Competencies and objectives

NO TEACHING IN THIS ACADEMIC COURSE

 

Course context for academic year 2017-18

Presentación del estado del arte en esta área mediante conferencias impartidas por especialistas en la materia.

 

 

Course competencies (verified by ANECA in official undergraduate and Master’s degrees) for academic year 2017-18

General Competences (CG)

  • CG1 : Learn to implement the different stages involved in research (from bibliographic searches to proposing the aims, designing the experiment, analysing the results and drawing conclusions).
  • CG10 : Understand the intersections between the different areas of incidence in the field of molecular nanoscience: Biology/supramolecular chemistry/materials science/solid state physics/materials engineering.
  • CG2 : Capacity to analyse and synthesise.
  • CG3 : Capacity to communicate with experts from other professional fields.
  • CG4 : Learn and learn how to express oneself in scientific English.
  • CG5 : Be well prepared to continue with further doctorate studies in this multidisciplinary field.
  • CG6 : Be well prepared to work in technological companies related to molecular nanoscience.
  • CG7 : Learn to carry out research in a team.
  • CG8 : Basic knowledge of Physical Chemistry, Molecular Chemistry (organic and inorganic), Solid State Chemistry and Physics, Materials Science and Biochemistry.
  • CG9 : Evaluate the reactions and differences between the macroscopic properties of materials and the properties of unimolecular systems and nanomaterials.

 

Specific Competences:>>basic

  • CEF1 : Knowledge of the approaches used to prepare molecular nanosystems.
  • CEF10 : Be familiar with molecular system handling and processing techniques.
  • CEF11 : Be able to design, organise and manipulate functional molecules and nanomaterials of interest.
  • CEF2 : Conceptual knowledge of supramolecular chemistry needed to design new nanomaterials and nanostructures.
  • CEF3 : Basic understanding of the foundations, use and applications of the microscopic and spectroscopic techniques used in nanotechnology.
  • CEF4 : A reasonably broad view of the potential of these techniques, the information that can be gathered, the problems they can be applied to and their limitations.
  • CEF5 : Basic understanding of nanolithography techniques.
  • CEF6 : Understanding of molecular nanomaterials: Types, preparation, properties and applications.
  • CEF7 : Knowledge of the biological and medical applications of this field.
  • CEF8 : Knowledge of the applications of nanomaterials in molecular electronics.
  • CEF9 : Knowledge of the "state of the art" in molecular nanoscience.

 

 

 

Learning outcomes (Training objectives)

No data

 

 

Specific objectives stated by the academic staff for academic year 2017-18

No data

 

 

General

Code: 36419
Lecturer responsible:
Untiedt Lecuona, Carlos
Credits ECTS: 6,00
Theoretical credits: 2,40
Practical credits: 0,00
Distance-base hours: 3,60

Departments involved

  • Dept: APPLIED PHYSICS
    Area: CONDENSED MATTER PHYSICS
    Theoretical credits: 2,4
    Practical credits: 0
    This Dept. is responsible for the course.
    This Dept. is responsible for the final mark record.

Study programmes where this course is taught