Results for Undergraduate Chemistry Courses in Scotland
12 universities offer 67 undergraduate courses in Scotland
NEW SEARCHUniversity League Table: highest first
University of St Andrews
UCAS points
104 - 160
University League Table
4th
Chemistry League Table
2nd
112 - 159 UCAS points
159 - 159 UCAS points
159 - 159 UCAS points
104 - 159 UCAS points
104 - 159 UCAS points
The University of Edinburgh
UCAS points
126 - 128
University League Table
18th
Chemistry League Table
7th
126 - 128 UCAS points
126 - 128 UCAS points
126 - 128 UCAS points
126 - 128 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
Heriot-Watt University
UCAS points
104 - 136
University League Table
25th
Chemistry League Table
34th
104 - 128 UCAS points
104 - 136 UCAS points
104 - 136 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
University of Aberdeen
UCAS points
108 - 152
University League Table
30th
Chemistry League Table
39th
108 - 152 UCAS points
126 - 128 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
University of Glasgow
UCAS points
Not available
University League Table
31st
Chemistry League Table
18th
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
University of Strathclyde
UCAS points
114 - 152
University League Table
38th
Chemistry League Table
10th
126 - 152 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
114 - 144 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
88 - 102 UCAS points
88 - 102 UCAS points
88 - 102 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
42 - 42 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
88 - 112 UCAS points
88 - 112 UCAS points
UCAS points not available
UCAS points not available
Studying Chemistry
Search through undergraduate Chemistry degree courses to see what’s available from UK universities. Each page should give you an insight into what the course might be like, along with information on entry requirements, UCAS points and university league table performance.Chemistry looks at the composition, properties, structure and change of physical matter. Degrees are usually awarded as BSc or MChem, with several offering the opportunity to spend a year in industry or studying abroad. You’ll likely learn in modern labs with industry-standard equipment where you can develop the skills required in the professional job market.