Nano is a prefix for a unit of measurement, expressing roughly the equivalent of one billionth. The study of such small elements is extremely complicated, and this is what nanotechnology does. It's a science that not only analyzes small molecules, but more importantly, finds their applications in our lives. How - you will not only find out in the second cycle program!
The expanded, interdisciplinary education covers fields such as electronics, optics, mechanics, medicine and pharmacy, environmental protection, automotive and aerospace, cosmetics manufacturing and even household appliances. This gives you the opportunity to learn about the practical application of knowledge in the design, fabrication, modification and analysis of nanomaterials in a wide range of industries. You will not only gain skills in chemical sciences, physics, medicine or biology, materials engineering, electronics and mechanics. You will also gain awareness of the risks associated with the use of nanoparticles and nanomaterials and knowledge of their impact on the environment and living organisms. Knowledge of mathematics, physics, chemistry, biochemistry, and materials science in the broadest sense will be useful for solving complex tasks in nanoscience and nanotechnology, as well as enable you to see relationships and dependencies in nature. Our lecturers will provide you with knowledge of contemporary development trends and major advances in nanoscience and nanotechnology, as well as chemistry, biochemistry and materials engineering. You will learn basic techniques, equipment and tools used in solving complex engineering problems in the synthesis, modification and analysis of nanomaterials. Awareness of health and safety rules will allow you to work independently at a test or measurement station, and the ability to plan and conduct experiments will allow you to interpret the results and draw conclusions.