They can gain valuable employment skills in other ways
A number of universities now offer education-based research projects to chemistry students as alternatives to traditional laboratory-based research. These independent research projects typically take place during the final year of study of BSc or integrated Master’s programmes and account for between 20 and 60 credits (≈ 200–600 hours). Vikki Cantrill talks to students and their supervisors about what education-based projects entail and their benefits.
Choose an account option to continue exploring our full range of articles and teaching resources