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Chemical Engineering Dual Degree (B.S.)

The Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a dual degree program which allows students to begin their studies at �� and after completing a specified 90-credit-hour curriculum, transfer to an engineering college where they complete a degree in engineering. While at ��, students take foundational and upper division courses in mathematics in addition to core curriculum courses. When the engineering degree is completed, the students receive a second bachelor’s degree from ��. Engineering schools are the following universities are participants:

The Georgia Institute of Technology
Kennesaw State University
Georgia Southern University

University of Georgia
Clemson University
Mercer University

Campus Availability

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Define Your Own College Experience

College life isn't just about academics. It's about the relationships you make, the experiences you have, and the new things you can discover not just about yourself, but about the world around you. �� provides many opportunities on each campus and beyond to help you explore your interests and find new passions.

student in counseling session — We're Here for You

At ��, you're not alone. You have access to licensed therapists and other mental health resources to support your well-being.

Student Counseling

SMMC Staff working with student — Make Your Money Count

Take control of your personal finances. Attend budgeting workshops, make a financial action plan or connect with a money mentor.

Financial Well-being

Feed Your Wanderlust

Travel and work toward your degree at the same time. There's a fun study abroad program for any major on almost any continent.

Study Abroad

Where Can This Program Lead You?

Start Your Journey

Apply Now

Start Your Application

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Department Info

Department Site

Related Programs

student working in computer lab — Computer Science (B.S.)

Mathematics (B.S.)

Physics/Engineering Dual Degree (B.S.)

student presenting research poster — Chemistry Major with a Biochemistry Concentration (B.S.)

computer lab — Cybersecurity (B.S.)

students with drone — Environmental Spatial Analysis (B.S.)

Explore All Majors

Statement on concerns about textbook

Recently, questions have been raised about a passage in a course textbook. After fully reviewing the concern, we want to be clear: the reference in question was not describing Christians or Christianity. The passage refers to an extremist group that misuses Christian symbols to promote hate.

In today’s world, misunderstandings can travel quickly. But our foundation at the University of North Georgia remains steady. We respect people of all beliefs. We reject hate. And we are committed to preparing students to think critically, lead with integrity, and serve in communities across our state, nation, and world.

Education is not about avoiding difficult words or ideas — it is about teaching students to navigate them with context, discernment, and respect. The world is complex, and we are developing students to lead in both these times and what lies ahead. That is what this course, and this university, are about.

We also recognize that learning and scholarship sometimes touch on sensitive, complex, or controversial ideas. That is not a weakness of higher education — it is its strength. Our responsibility is to provide the context, freedom, and support that allow both students and faculty to engage with these ideas thoughtfully. Academic freedom allows us to remain true to our values: protecting freedoms, honoring all beliefs, rejecting hate in every form, and preparing leaders who can meet a complex world with courage and integrity.

While one line in a textbook can get lost in translation, our values have never wavered. For 152 years, the University of North Georgia remains committed to building leaders through debate, dialogue, and learning. That is who we are. And that is what we will continue to do.