The teaching facilities are fantastic. The Chemical Engineering building was recently renovated too, so it’s a great place to be. The 24-hour computer labs are available for the inevitable late nights, but these are a great place to work, especially if you find yourself easily distracted at home. Academic staff are responsive and are keen to guide students.
The University has many student support groups in place to help students. I feel during the pandemic this was most prevalent, where help was always available for dealing with off-campus housing contracts and other such issues.
Be prepared to work very hard during your master’s, but undertake some rewarding work. The style is different to a bachelor’s degree in that there is less fundamental theory to learn but much more application of your knowledge. There is more coursework compared to exams so there is a greater application of critical thinking and considering possible approaches or methods.