Degree Overview

  • Delivery Format: on-campus
  • Required Credits: 12

Program Details

The program consists of two required core courses and two electives. Core coursework covers pharmaceutical engineering principles and pharmaceutical unit operations. Electives allow students to explore facility design, pharmacokinetics and drug delivery, validation and regulatory requirements, or particle-processing technology. All certificate credits may be applied toward NJIT’s M.S. in Pharmaceutical Engineering.

What You Will Learn:

  • Principles of pharmaceutical engineering and industry operations
  • Drug discovery and development processes
  • FDA requirements, regulatory compliance, and approval processes
  • Drug dosage forms and pharmaceutical manufacturing systems
  • Quantitative analysis and design of pharmaceutical unit operations
  • Processing of liquid and dispersed-phase systems
  • Pharmaceutical facility design
  • Pharmacokinetics, drug delivery, and drug transport
  • Particle-processing principles relevant to solid pharmaceutical products

Admissions & curriculum

Explore this area of study

Chemical Engineering Salaries

$75,900

Starting Salary, NJIT Average

$86,991

Mid-Career Salary, National Average

NJIT’s Chemical Engineering program is in the top 100 in the country

Career Prospects

Where do Chemical Engineering majors work?

Common Job Titles
  • Chemical Engineer
  • Process Engineer
  • Manufacturing Engineer
  • Product Engineer
  • Research And Development Engineer
Top Employers
  • Colgate-Palmolive
  • FM Global
  • L'Oreal USA
  • Phillips 66
  • TEVA Pharmaceuticals

What our students are saying

  • Victoria Harbour
    What I love about research at NJIT is that primary investigators draw on creative and hardworking thinkers throughout the campus community. "
    Victoria Harbour
  • Mehnaz  Mursalat
    I’m working on microfluidic biosensors for cancer detection. We hope this technology will replace invasive biopsies. "
    Mehnaz Mursalat
  • Kerri-Lee  Chintersingh
    I’m interested in current challenges the energy community faces."
    Kerri-Lee Chintersingh