Graduate courses
Seminar
All graduate students attend the research seminars given by visiting scientists and other Chemistry students. Students can miss 10% of seminars per academic year. Missing is not excused for vacations or for any other reason that wouldn’t be accepted as an excuse for missing an academic commitment like an exam. For clarification on absences for teaching, illness, family concerns, or other reasons, consult with the instructor. Students who will miss because of research commitments at UVic or at other institutions must make prior arrangements with the Chem 509 instructor. Students who miss more than the allowable number of seminars will be required to make up for their misses by completing additional assignments as determined by the Chem 509 instructor.
- Chem 509 Seminar - contact Irina Paci
Lecture courses
Graduate students take 2 (MSc) or 4 (PhD) lecture courses during their degree, chosen from the following list. Many of the courses are taught in tandem with fourth-year undergraduate courses of the same name, and current availability of these courses are listed elsewhere. The distinction between 500- and 600-level courses is of historical importance only.
- Chem 511 Topics in Instrumental Analysis
- Chem 521 Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
- Chem 523 Organometallic Chemistry
- Chem 526 Topics in Advanced Inorganic Chemistry
- Chem 533 Organic Synthesis
- Chem 536 Organic Photochemistry/Reactive Intermediates
- Chem 537 Biological and Medicinal Chemistry
- Chem 555 Statistical Thermodynamics
- Chem 556 Topics in Advanced Physical Chemistry
- Chem 560 Research Tools and Special Topics
- Chem 577 Computational Chemistry
- Chem 590 Directed Studies
- Chem 633 Topics in Advanced Organic Chemistry
- Chem 634 Physical Organic Chemistry
- Chem 645 Advanced Electrochemistry
- Chem 646 Surface Science
- Chem 647 Materials Science
- Chem 676 Polymer Science
Theses
Both MSc and PhD students complete a thesis.
- Chem 599 MSc Thesis
- Chem 699 PhD Dissertation
Discussion courses
Graduate students participate in a weekly discussion of current research topics.
- Chem 670 Property-Directed Synthesis Discussion
- Chem 680 Reactivity, Dynamics and Spectroscopy Discussion

