Undergraduate
- Courses
- Structure
- Requirements
Courses
1. Undergraduate Courses
|
Classification |
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Semester |
Mutual Recognition (Y/N) |
Remarks |
|
Basic Course |
MS.20011 |
Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
Spring, Fall |
N |
|
|
Mandatory Major courses |
MS.20012 |
Thermodynamics of Materials |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
MS.20013 |
Crystallography and Diffraction |
2:3:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.20016 |
Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30011 |
Phase Transformation and Microstructure Evolution |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30021 |
Advanced Materials Lab Ⅰ |
1:6:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30060 |
Mechanical Behavior and Mechanics of Materials |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
|
Elective Major courses |
MS.20014 |
Application of Thermodynamics to Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
MS.20015 |
Mechanical Behavior of Materials |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.20017 |
Organic material chemistry |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30010 |
Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30022 |
Advanced Materials Lab ⅡⅠ |
1:6:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30031 |
Nanomaterials Science & Technology |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30033 |
Inorganic Materials Chemistry |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30040 |
Polymer Materials |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30054 |
Electrochemistry for Materials Science |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30071 |
Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
N |
|
|
|
MS.30081 |
Introduction to Solid State Physics |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.40012 |
Material Design and Manufacturing Process |
2:3:3 |
Spring |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40014 |
Materials Characterization |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40015 |
Introduction to Semiconductor Devices |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40021 |
Introduction to Ceramics |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40024 |
Circuits and Electronics for Materials Engineering |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
Classification |
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Semester |
Mutual Recognition (Y/N) |
Remarks |
|
Elective Major courses |
MS.40025 |
Introduction to Biomaterials |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
Y |
|
|
MS.40031 |
Nano-Biomaterials |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40035 |
Applied Mathematics for Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40036 |
Electrodynamics and Its Applications for MSE |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40041 |
Introduction to Display Materials |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40042 |
Sensor Materials and Applications |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40061 |
Advanced Materials Quantum Mechanics and Artificial Intelligence |
3:0:3 |
Spring |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40062 |
Advanced Materials Quantum Mechanics Application |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40081 |
Semiconductor Processing |
3:0:3 |
Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
MS.40082 |
Special Topics in Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
Spring, Fall |
Y |
|
|
|
Research |
MS.91000 |
Research in Materials Science and Engineering |
0:6:3 |
Spring, Fall |
N |
|
|
MS.91100 |
Individual Study |
0:6:1 |
Spring, Fall |
N |
|
|
|
MS.93000 |
Seminar |
1:0:1 |
Spring, Fall |
N |
|
2. Recognized Courses from Other Departments
▶ Courses listed below are recognized toward graduation according to the department’s rules.
▶ Refer to the department’s degree requirements for details.
|
Course Information |
Departmental Recognition Category |
Remarks |
||||
|
Offering Dept. |
Course Type |
Course No. |
Course Title |
Recognized Type |
Recognized Credits |
|
|
Not applicable - |
||||||
3. Replacement Courses (Course Change, Abolition, or Renaming)
▶ Department-Designated Substitute Courses (due to course changes within the department)
|
Before Change |
After Change |
Remarks |
||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Course No. |
Course Title |
(Major Changes) |
|
MS.20016 |
Introduction to Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials |
MS.20016 |
Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials) |
Change in Course Title |
|
MS.30010 |
Introduction to Quantum Chemistry |
MS.30010 |
Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists |
Change in Course Title |
|
MS.30054 |
Corrosion and Oxidation |
MS.30054 |
Electrochemistry for Materials Science |
Change in Course Title |
|
MS.30060 |
Mechanics of Materials |
MS.30060 |
Mechanical Behavior and Mechanics of Materials |
Change in Course Title |
|
MS.40024 |
Understanding of Electronic Systems for Materials Engineers |
MS.40024 |
Circuits and Electronics for Materials Engineering |
Change in Course Title |
4. Equivalent Courses from Other Departments
▶ Courses from other departments designated as equivalent based on content similarity or overlap.
▶ Duplicate recognition not permitted (※ Up to 6 credits may be double-counted under Article 15-2(1)(i) and (ii) of the Curriculum Operation Guidelines.)
▶ Apply after consulting the department, if necessary.
|
Department Course |
Equivalent Course (Other Dept.) |
Remarks |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Offering Dept. |
Course No. |
Course Title |
|
|
Not applicable - |
|||||
※ Course classification, course title, and mutual recognition of credits may differ according to the effective year of the requirements.
Descriptions of Courses
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
1 |
MS.20011 |
Introduction to Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
This course covers atomic bonding, crystal structures, crystal defects, diffusion, phase diagrams and microstructures, mechanical and electromagnetic properties of metals, ceramics, semiconductors and polymers. |
|
2 |
MS.20012 |
Thermodynamics of Materials |
3:0:3 |
This course introduces the essential features of zeroth, first, second, and third laws of thermodynamics and their application to materials, statistical interpretation of entropy, and experimental techniques used to measure thermodynamic functions. Furthermore, this course deals with surface phenomena and considers their application not only to hydrostatic system, but also to magnetic, dielectric, piezoelectric and mechanical systems. |
|
3 |
MS.20013 |
Crystallography and Diffraction |
2:3:3 |
This course deals with chemical bonds, atomic packing as a consequence of bond type, crystal structures by atomic packing, lattice and symmetry in crystals, reciprocal lattice and Ewald sphere. Principles and applications of optical, X-ray, and electron diffraction to crystal structure characterization, laboratory for basic techniques of optical, X-ray, and electron diffraction are covered. |
|
4 |
MS.20014 |
Application of Thermodynamics to Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
This subject aims to establish an in-depth understanding of the chemical phenomena occurring at the materials exposed to the high temperature, which provides a capability to design a new materials and an optimum high temperature material-process. Especially, the knowledge obtained in this course can help to predict the equilibrium phase and composition of materials at a given state. |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
5 |
MS.20015 |
Mechanical Behavior of Materials |
3:0:3 |
This course introduces to sophomores the concept of dislocations and to understand the role of dislocations on mechanical properties of materials. Topics include: application of principles of linear elastic fracture mechanics to brittle fracture and to fatigue crack propagation and reviews elasticity theory, elements of plasticity, and strengthening mechanisms. |
|
6 |
MS.20016 |
Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials |
3:0:3 |
This course will offer the opportunities to understand the electrical and magnetic properties of various materials such as metals, semiconductors, and insulators, This purpose of this course is to understand electron’s behavior in solid, band structures of materials, general properties of semiconductors and their devices, and orcin of magnetic properties. |
|
7 |
MS.20017 |
Organic material chemistry |
3:0:3 |
The goal of this class is as follows. (1) Learning basic organic chemistry for materials science and engineering. (2) Exploring the organic materials and their functions |
|
8 |
MS.30010 |
Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists |
3:0:3 |
MS310 Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
9 |
MS.30011 |
Phase Transformation and Microstructure Evolution |
3:0:3 |
The objective of this course is to provide juniors in MS&E with the concepts and models which are required to understand the formation and evolution of microstructures in both the crystalline solids and thin films. The topics include: thermodynamics of solid solutions, phase equlibria, diffusion equations and solution, interdiffusion, surface diffusion, surface energies and thin film formation, interface structures and energies, interface energies and equilibrium shapes, grain growth and recrystallization, solidification and crystal growth; homogeneous and inhomogeneous nucleation in solids, growth and overall transformations kinetics, spinodal decomposition and coarsening, massive transformations, ordering transformations, martensitic transformations, transformation kinetics in thin films, surface kinetics processes, grain formation and evolution, thin film stresses, epitaxial growth, solid phase amorphization and crystallization, and thin film reactions. |
|
10 |
MS.30021 |
Advanced Materials Lab Ⅰ |
1:6:3 |
This course is organized to give the basic theories and concepts through the introductory experiments about the phase diagrams and material characteristics. Tensile test for mechanical properties, electrical transport phenomena for electrical properties are included. Safety, technical writing, experimental design and error analysis are also introduced. |
|
11 |
MS.30022 |
Advanced Materials Lab II |
1:6:3 |
This course introduces how to tailor the properties and performance of materials by modifications in compositions and microstructures through synthesis and processing. Also, general microfabrication technologies, in which photo-lithography, diffusion of dopant, Si oxidation, and thin film deposition are included, are introduced on the basis of term projects. |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
12 |
MS.30031 |
Nanomaterials Science & Technology |
3:0:3 |
This course covers the techniques for patterning materials at the nanometer length scale. Topics include: nanostructure, self- assembly, nanoimprint lithography, scanning probe lithography, organic semiconductors, nanopatterning, atomic layer deposition, nanoelectronics, colloidal crystals, mesostructures, circuits and programmable assembling DNA. |
|
13 |
MS.30033 |
Inorganic Materials Chemistry |
3:0:3 |
This class enables students to learn electrical properties and other physical and chemical properties through understanding of chemical bonds that determine the properties of various materials, and expand them to various material applications based on this. |
|
14 |
MS.30040 |
Polymer Materials |
3:0:3 |
The course is to collect and organize understanding of the relationships between structure, properties and applications of polymer materials. The major polymer properties such as processability, mechanical, thermal, electrical, optical, acoustic, chemical and surface properties will be discussed from various aspects of polymer structures. |
|
15 |
MS.30054 |
Electrochemistry for Materials Science |
3:0:3 |
This course is designed to provide undergraduate students in materials science and engineering with fundamentals of electrochemistry and electrode kinetics pertinent to metallic corrosion and energy devices such as lithium batteries, fuel cells, and electrolyzers. |
|
16 |
MS.30060 |
Mechanical Behavior and Mechanics of Materials |
3:0:3 |
Basic topics of mechanics of materials are covered including: concept of stress and strain, axial loading, torsion, bending and shear. Stress and strain transformation, bending of beam and shaft, combined loading will be included. Some of current development in mechanics of materials are also discussed. |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
17 |
MS.30071 |
Structure and Properties of Engineering Alloys |
3:0:3 |
This course presents the relationship between phase transformations, microstructures and the mechanical properties of metals and alloys. Applications to alloy design, processing, and heat-treatment are included. A consideration is made of mostly mechanical properties, structural stability, grain size, interstitial and subsitutional solutes, precipitates and second-phase particles. |
|
18 |
MS.30081 |
Introduction to Solid State Physics |
3:0:3 |
This course teaches all the physical phenomena in solids from the point of wave concepts. It covers the lattice vibrations, electromagnetic waves, and electron waves. The importance interaction between those waves are emphasized. The wave theories are applied to explain the solid-state phenomena such as specific heat, thermal conduction, electron transport and scattering, light scattering, light transmission and reflection, and ionic polarization. |
|
19 |
MS.40012 |
Material Design and Manufacturing Process |
3:0:3 |
This subject is intended to provide senior engineering students, who are interested in the materials science and engineering, with a general and practical understanding of the materials design and manufacturing process. This course deals with the topics of decision making, optimization, availability, planning, statistical approach, reliability and quality control. To understand these topics, the students are asked to practice design and manufacturing a specific system. Also, since computers are becoming very important in the design field, the role of computers in materials design will be introduced. |
|
20 |
MS.40014 |
Materials Characterization |
3:0:3 |
In this course, we will cover some of commonly used characterization techniques in materials science—what are the basic operational principles of them, what types of information can they provide, how are they practically instrumented, and how are they applied to real-world materials research. |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
21 |
MS.40015 |
Introduction to Semiconductor Devices |
3:0:3 |
Concerning present and projected needs, this course provides a strong intuitive and analytical foundation for dealing with solid state devices. Emphasis is placed on developing a fundamental understanding of the internal working of the most basic solid state device structures, such as silicon based, metal-semiconductor contact, PN junction, MOS capacitor, bipolar transistor, and MOSFET. |
|
22 |
MS.40021 |
Introduction to Ceramics |
3:0:3 |
This course covers broad area of physical properties of ceramics. Topics include: crystals and crystal structure of solids, defects, interfaces, material transport, phase equilibria, sintering, thermal, mechanical, optical, and electrical properties of ceramics. |
|
23 |
MS.40024 |
Circuits and Electronics for Materials Engineering |
3:0:3 |
This course aims to cultivate understanding of basic properties of electric circuit elements and their interconnections, which form the basis for designing and analyzing complex electronic systems. Fundamental concepts and laws are emphasized so that students can apply them to real devices in materials science and engineering research. |
|
24 |
MS.40025 |
Introduction to Biomaterials |
3:0:3 |
The objective of this course is to provide basic concepts in biochemistry, structures and properties of key biological polymers, and interactions between biomolecules with environments. This course will also introduce properties and characterization methods for various biomaterials. |
|
25 |
MS.40031 |
Nano-Biomaterials |
3:0:3 |
This class introduces the systematic study of the interactions between biomolecules and synthetic materials. Topics include non- covalent biomolecular interactions, biodegradable polymers, hydrogels, biological interfaces, tissue engineering, and gene therapy. |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
26 |
MS.40035 |
Applied Mathematics for Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
This course is designed to help students equip applied mathematics for understanding core concepts of materals science and engineering. The main textbook is Basic Training in Mathematics written by Prof. Shankar at Yale University. Research papers in the field of materials science and engineering will be used as well. Group activities will be encouraged to discuss and learn the related math and its application to specific materials science and engineering topics such as structure-property relationship and thermodynamics/ kinetics. |
|
27 |
MS.40036 |
Electrodynamics and Its Applications for MSE |
3:0:3 |
The goal of this course is to teach electromagnetism (Maxwell equations and their meaning) and its application to specific research topics related to energy storage and harvesting. Additionally, students will learn to visualize Maxwell equations in order to apply the derived mathematics to other fields, such as heat/mass diffusion and meso-scale electro mechanical properties, and to create patents that could lead to potential innovations in energy storage and harvesting. |
|
28 |
MS.40041 |
Introduction to Display Materials |
3:0:3 |
The course is to study types and basics of the displays, the used components, materials and fabrication processes in the displays. The thin film transistor (TFT) which is a display operating device, the currently commercialized LCD and OLED, the future flexible displays and so on will be covered. |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
29 |
MS.40042 |
Sensor Materials and Applications |
3:0:3 |
The significance of sensor technology in substituting human senses is increasingly recognized. This lecture comprehensively introduces the fundamental operational principles of electronic nose sensors, aiming to replace olfactory functions, and explores practical applications including gas sensors, electrochemical sensors, infrared sensors, bio-sensors, and wearable senosrs. Additionally, it delves into the integration of sensor technology with machine learning techniques to advance ultra-precision diagnostic capabilities |
|
30 |
MS.40061 |
Advanced Materials Quantum Mechanics and Artificial Intelligence |
3:0:3 |
This lecture is to introduce the core methods of advanced materials quantum mechanics and their utilization to accurately Gibbs Energies. Also, the lecture will discuss the theories for artificial intelligence. |
|
31 |
MS.40062 |
Advanced Materials Quantum Mechanics Application |
3:0:3 |
This lecture is to introduce the key application of advanced quantum mechanical calculation methods and their utilization to accurately calculate electronic/atomic state energies as well as thermodynamic/kinetic energies for key reactions such as CVD, ALD, and energy storage and conversion on advanced materials. |
|
32 |
MS.40081 |
Semiconductor Processing |
3:0:3 |
Basic VLSI processing technologies such as crystal growth, doping, ion implantation, thin film deposition, lithography, etching, and interconnection and also electronic packaging technologies will be studied. |
|
33 |
MS.40082 |
Special Topics in Materials Science and Engineering |
3:0:3 |
This course is primarily designed to cover contemporary and advanced topics in materials science and engineering and introduces undergraduates to related novel theories and applications. |
|
No. |
Undergraduate Courses |
|||
|
Course No. |
Course Title |
Lec:Lab:Credit |
Description |
|
|
34 |
MS.91000 |
Research in Materials Science and Engineering |
0:6:3 |
|
|
35 |
MS.91100 |
Individual Study |
0:6:1 |
|
|
36 |
MS93000 |
Seminar |
1:0:1 |
|
Curriculum Structure
- 2nd Year
- 3rd Year
- 4th Year
Course Requirements
|
For Undergraduate Students admitted in 2026 and after |
|
||
|
Please refer to the Common Degree Requirements separately. |
|||
|
Total Graduation Credits |
Required to complete a total of more than 138 credits ※ Required to choose and complete one among Advanced Major, Double Major, Minor, Individually Designed Major, Designated Interdisciplinary major(Individually Designed Major) and Special Designated major. |
||
|
Major Course |
Required |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
|
|
⦁MS.20012(3), MS.20013(3), MS.20016(3), MS.30011(3), MS.30021(3), MS.30060(3) |
|||
|
Elective |
Credits : at least 24 credits |
||
|
⦁Up to two Elective Major courses(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering are recognized as Elective Major Courses. |
|||
|
Research |
Credits : at least 3 credits |
||
|
⦁Students must take 3 credits for Research in Materials Science and Engineering (MS.91000) |
|||
|
⦁Credits from seminar and Individual Study are counted as Research Course credits. |
|||
|
※ Students having a double major are exempt |
|||
|
Additional Majors |
|||
|
Advanced Major |
Credits : at least 12 credits |
||
|
⦁from Elective major course |
|||
|
Minor |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
||
|
⦁at least 9 credits each from mandatory and elective major course. |
|||
|
※ No credits from the same course will be doubly counted to satisfy major and minor department requirements. |
|||
|
Double Major |
Credits : at least 42 credits |
||
|
⦁at least 42 credits from major courses, including 18 credits in required major courses. |
|||
|
※ Up-to 6 credits can be doubly counted to satisfy both major department requirements. |
|||
|
Interdisciplinary Major |
Credits : at least 12 credits |
||
|
⦁Students must take 12 credits or more of major courses from more than two departments other than Materials Science and Engineering. |
|||
|
Transitional Measures |
|||
|
Applicable to All Enrolled Students |
⦁Students who entered in 2026 or later should fulfill the current degree requirements. |
||
|
⦁Students who entered before 2025 should refer to the degree requirements in the respective year. |
|||
|
⦁Requirement that recognizes the Elective Major course(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering as a Elective Major shall apply to all students. |
|||
|
For Undergraduate Students admitted in 2024 and after |
|
||
|
Please refer to the Common Degree Requirements separately. |
|||
|
Total Graduation Credits |
Required to complete a total of more than 138 credits ※ Required to choose and complete one among Advanced Major, Double Major, Minor, Individually Designed Major, Designated Interdisciplinary major(Individually Designed Major) and Special Designated major. |
||
|
Major Course |
Required |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
|
|
⦁MS.20012(3), MS.20013(3), MS.30010(3), MS.30011(3), MS.30021(3), MS.30022(3) |
|||
|
Elective |
Credits : at least 24 credits |
||
|
⦁Up to two Elective Major courses(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering are recognized as Elective Major Courses. |
|||
|
Research |
Credits : at least 3 credits |
||
|
⦁Students must take 3 credits for Research in Materials Science and Engineering (MS.91000) |
|||
|
⦁Credits from seminar and Individual Study are counted as Research Course credits. |
|||
|
※ Students having a double major are exempt |
|||
|
Additional Majors |
|||
|
Advanced Major |
Credits : at least 12 credits |
||
|
⦁from Elective major course |
|||
|
Minor |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
||
|
⦁at least 9 credits each from mandatory and elective major course. |
|||
|
※ No credits from the same course will be doubly counted to satisfy major and minor department requirements. |
|||
|
Double Major |
Credits : at least 42 credits |
||
|
⦁at least 42 credits from major courses, including 18 credits in required major courses. |
|||
|
※ Up-to 6 credits can be doubly counted to satisfy both major department requirements. |
|||
|
Interdisciplinary Major |
Credits : at least 12 credits |
||
|
⦁Students must take 12 credits or more of major courses from more than two departments other than Materials Science and Engineering. |
|||
|
Transitional Measures |
|||
|
Applicable to All Enrolled Students |
⦁Students who entered in 2024 or later should fulfill the current degree requirements. |
||
|
⦁Students who entered before 2023 should refer to the degree requirements in the respective year. |
|||
|
⦁Requirement that recognizes the Elective Major course(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering as a Elective Major shall apply to all students. |
|||
|
⦁ Courses completed from the Spring 2026 semester onwards shall be recognized according to the following criteria. - "MS.30010 Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists" & “MS.30022 Advanced Materials Lab II", currently classified as Major Elective courses, shall be recognized as Major Required courses. - "MS.20016 Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials" & "MS.30060 Mechanical Behavior and Mechanics of Materials", currently classified as Major Required courses, shall be recognized as Major Elective courses. |
|||
|
For Undergraduate Students admitted in 2023 and after |
|
||
|
Please refer to the Common Degree Requirements separately. |
|||
|
Total Graduation Credits |
Required to complete a total of more than 138 credits ※ Required to choose and complete one among Advanced Major, Double Major, Minor, Individually Designed Major, Designated Interdisciplinary major(Individually Designed Major) and Special Designated major. |
||
|
Major Course |
Required |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
|
|
⦁MS.20012(3), MS.20013(3), MS.30010(3), MS.30011(3), MS.30021(3), MS.30022(3) |
|||
|
Elective |
Credits : at least 24 credits |
||
|
⦁Up to two Elective Major courses(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering are recognized as Elective Major Courses. |
|||
|
Research |
Credits : at least 3 credits |
||
|
⦁Students must take 3 credits for Research in Materials Science and Engineering (MS.91000) |
|||
|
⦁Credits from seminar and Individual Study are counted as Research Course credits. |
|||
|
※ Students having a double major are exempt |
|||
|
Additional Majors |
|||
|
Advanced Major |
Credits : at least 12 credits |
||
|
⦁from Elective major course |
|||
|
Minor |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
||
|
⦁at least 9 credits each from mandatory and elective major course. |
|||
|
※ No credits from the same course will be doubly counted to satisfy major and minor department requirements. |
|||
|
Double Major |
Credits : at least 40 credits |
||
|
⦁at least 40 credits from major courses, including 18 credits in required major courses. |
|||
|
※ Up-to 6 credits can be doubly counted to satisfy both major department requirements. |
|||
|
Interdisciplinary Major |
Credits : at least 12 credits |
||
|
⦁Students must take 12 credits or more of major courses from more than two departments other than Materials Science and Engineering. |
|||
|
Transitional Measures |
|||
|
Applicable to All Enrolled Students |
⦁Students who entered in 2023 or later should fulfill the current degree requirements. |
||
|
⦁Students who entered before 2022 should refer to the degree requirements in the respective year. |
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⦁Requirement that recognizes the Elective Major course(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering as a Elective Major shall apply to all students. |
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⦁ Courses completed from the Spring 2026 semester onwards shall be recognized according to the following criteria. - "MS.30010 Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists" & “MS.30022 Advanced Materials Lab II", currently classified as Major Elective courses, shall be recognized as Major Required courses. - "MS.20016 Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials" & "MS.30060 Mechanical Behavior and Mechanics of Materials", currently classified as Major Required courses, shall be recognized as Major Elective courses. |
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For Undergraduate Students admitted in 2016 and after |
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Please refer to the Common Degree Requirements separately. |
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Total Graduation Credits |
Required to complete a total of more than 136 credits ※ Required to choose and complete one among Advanced Major, Double Major, Minor, and Individually Designed Major(Individually |
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Major Course |
Required |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
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⦁MS.20012(3), MS.20013(3), MS.30010(3), MS.30011(3), MS.30021(3), MS.30022(3) |
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Elective |
Credits : at least 24 credits |
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⦁Up to two Elective Major courses(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering are recognized as Elective Major Courses. |
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Research |
Credits : at least 3 credits |
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⦁Students must take 3 credits for Research in Materials Science and Engineering (MS.91000) |
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⦁Credits from seminar and Individual Study are counted as Research Course credits. |
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※ Students having a double major are exempt |
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Additional Majors |
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Advanced Major |
Credits : at least 15 credits |
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⦁from Elective major course |
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Minor |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
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⦁at least 9 credits each from mandatory and elective major course. |
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※ No credits from the same course will be doubly counted to satisfy major and minor department requirements. |
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Double Major |
Credits : at least 40 credits |
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⦁at least 40 credits from major courses, including 18 credits in required major courses. |
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※ Up-to 6 credits can be doubly counted to satisfy both major department requirements. |
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Interdisciplinary Major |
Credits : at least 12 credits |
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⦁Students must take 12 credits or more of major courses from more than two departments other than Materials Science and Engineering. |
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Transitional Measures |
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Applicable to All Enrolled Students |
⦁Students admitted in 2015 or before may choose to be governed by the completion requirements listed above if desired. |
||
|
⦁Requirement that recognizes the Elective Major course(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering as a Elective Major shall apply to all students. |
|||
|
⦁ Courses completed from the Spring 2026 semester onwards shall be recognized according to the following criteria. - "MS.30010 Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists" & “MS.30022 Advanced Materials Lab II", currently classified as Major Elective courses, shall be recognized as Major Required courses. - "MS.20016 Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials" & "MS.30060 Mechanical Behavior and Mechanics of Materials", currently classified as Major Required courses, shall be recognized as Major Elective courses. |
|||
|
For Undergraduate Students admitted in 2015 of before |
|
||
|
Please refer to the Common Degree Requirements separately. |
|||
|
Total Graduation Credits |
Required to complete a total of more than 130 credits |
||
|
Major Course |
Required |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
|
|
⦁MS.20012(3), MS.20013(3), MS.30010(3), MS.30011(3), MS.30021(3), MS.30022(3) |
|||
|
Elective |
Credits : at least 24 credits |
||
|
⦁Up to two Elective Major courses(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering are recognized as Elective Major Courses. |
|||
|
Research |
Credits : at least 3 credits |
||
|
⦁Students must take 3 credits for Research in Materials Science and Engineering (MS.91000) |
|||
|
⦁Credits from seminar and Individual Study are counted as Research Course credits. |
|||
|
※ Students having a double major are exempt |
|||
|
Additional Majors |
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|
Minor |
Credits : at least 18 credits |
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⦁at least 18 credits from major courses, including 9 credits in required major courses. |
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Double Major |
Credits : at least 40 credits |
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⦁at least 40 credits from major courses, including 18 credits in required major courses. |
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|
Transitional Measures |
|||
|
Applicable to All Enrolled Students |
⦁Students admitted in 2015 or before may choose to be governed by the completion requirements applicable to students admitted in 2016 and after if desired. |
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⦁Students who entered in 2014 or later should fulfill current degree requirements. Students who entered before 2013 should refer to the degree requirements in the respective year. |
|||
|
⦁Requirement that recognizes the Elective Major course(CoE code) opened by the College of Engineering as a Elective Major shall apply to all students. |
|||
|
⦁ Courses completed from the Spring 2026 semester onwards shall be recognized according to the following criteria. - "MS.30010 Quantum Chemistry for Materials Scientists" & “MS.30022 Advanced Materials Lab II", currently classified as Major Elective courses, shall be recognized as Major Required courses. - "MS.20016 Electrical and Magnetic Properties of Materials" & "MS.30060 Mechanical Behavior and Mechanics of Materials", currently classified as Major Required courses, shall be recognized as Major Elective courses. |
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