|
Introduction
 The
Department of Chemistry is one of the oldest Departments of the GC
University. It is housed in two Blocks, the Old Block was erected in
1896 and the New Postgraduate Chemistry Block was built in 1997. The New
Postgraduate Block has well-equipped laboratories with modern research
apparatus. A galaxy of distinguished scientists has walked through the
corridors of the Department of Chemistry including Prof. H.B. Dunnicliff,
Prof. H.G. Khorana (Nobel Laureate) and many others. The department has
been a hub of research activities since its inception in 1896. A large
number of alumni are serving at prestigious institutions across the
world over including academia, research and private sector
organizations. The graduates of this Department are well respected and
much sought after in job markets.
Facilities
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Library
The Library at the Department of Chemistry was established in the
last decade of the 19th century. It is well-stocked with
latest books, journals, professional periodicals as well as access
to HEC e-library. Books pertaining to all the various disciplines of
Chemistry are readily available for students, teachers and research
scholars. The library is electronically linked with the
University’s Central Library through LIMS system. It facilitates the
users to promptly locate their required material placed anywhere on
the GCU premises.
Laboratories
The Department has the following teaching and research laboratories:
Teaching Labs
Research Labs
-
Analytical Chemistry Lab
-
Atomic Absorption Lab
-
Applied Chem. Lab
-
Forensic Chem. Lab
-
Inorganic Chem. Research Lab
-
NMR Room
-
Organic Chemistry Research Lab
-
Physical Chemistry Research Lab
-
Plant Product Research Lab
-
Process Development Lab
-
Materials Chemistry Lab
-
Spectroscopy Lab
-
X-Ray Diffraction Lab
-
Elemental Analyzer Lab
List of Major Equipments in Chemistry Department
|
Description |
Make/Model |
|
Single Crystal X-ray Diffractometer |
Kappa Apex II Bruker, Germany |
|
CHNSO Elemental Analyzer |
Elementar, Vario micro cube, Germany |
|
NMR |
JEOL (60 MHz) MY60FT |
|
GC-MS |
QP-2010, Shimadzu, Japan |
|
HPLC (02) |
LC 20T with Diode Array Detector; Shimadzu,
Japan |
|
E Com with UV, RI & ELSD Detectors; Altech, Hungry |
|
Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer |
AA 7000 F, Shimadzu, Japan |
|
FT-IR |
MIDAC M 2000 |
|
FPLC |
BIO-RAD 2110 |
|
UV/Visible Spectrophotometers (06) |
CE-7200, Cecil (02) |
|
UV-2300, Techom |
|
UV-1700, Shimadzu |
|
Hitachi (02) |
|
Fermentor Bioflow |
New Brunswick, USA |
Materials Chemistry Laboratory
The Higher Education Commission of Pakistan sponsored the
“Strengthening of Materials Chemistry” project and granted Rs. 38.5
millions in 2006. It resulted in the establishment of the Materials
Chemistry Laboratory at the Department. Under the set-up of this
project, the following facilities are currently available to the
students and research scholars of GCU. Other R & D institutions and
industries engaged in the development of new synthetic materials are
offered these services on commercial basis as per University policy.
Single Crystal
X-Ray Diffractometer
 Single
Crystal X-ray Diffractometer KAPPA APEX II is the top of the line
solution for structure determination of organic, organo-metallic and
inorganic compounds. The instrument is equipped with 4-circle kappa
goniometer with the very sensitive and fast CCD detector with 700 series
Oxford Cryostream unit, which allows fast cooling to 100 K in just 20
minutes by a cold stream of Nitrogen gas. The 60 L dewar can supply cold
Nitrogen gas for 4-5 days without refilling. Besides, it can be refilled
with liquid Nitrogen without affecting the crystal temperature.
Various research
groups working in the Department of Chemistry in the area of organic
synthesis, co-ordination Chemistry, natural product isolation &
characterization are actively using this facility.
CHNS Elemental
Analyzer
The
Vario Micro Cube Elemental Analyzer is being used for rapid
determination of the Carbon, Hydrogen, Nitrogen and Sulphur contents in
organic and other type of materials. It has the capability of handling a
wide variety of sample types; such as, solids, liquids, volatile and
viscous samples in the field of pharmaceuticals, polymers, chemicals and
energy. Based on the classical Pregl-Dumas method, samples are combusted
in a pure Oxygen environment, with the resultant combustion gases
measured in an automated fashion.
This instrument also
incorporates a newly developed gas separation method, which utilizes
time proven solutions. It adds an instrument with special performance
for small and very small sample amounts of 1-10 mg or less.
Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer
Atomic Absorption Spectrophotometer Shimadzu 7000 F has
recently been procured by the Department of Chemistry. AAS is used to
estimate exact amount of metal particles both major (e.g. Na, K, Ca, Mg)
and trace elements (e.g. Pb, Cu, Cd, Cr etc) up to ppm (parts per
million) level in food, pharmaceutical, water or any other types of
samples. This instrument is equipped with HVG (Hydride Vapor Generator)
that will help in estimating toxic elements like As, Hg, Sb up to ppb
(parts per billion) level.
UV/Vis
Spectrophotometer
The
electronic spectra of the synthesized compounds or complexes can be
obtained in the solutions using UV-Visible Spectrophotometer (Shimadzu,
UV-1700 with UV PC software). This system is also being used for
performing Spectro-photometric titrations, measurement of stability
constant and optimization of reaction conditions for the preparation of
metal complex ions with organic ligands. Using this system, the
Department has also established the facility for the measurement of
oxidative stress and anti-oxidant activity of biological and abiological
samples through ABTS, FRAP, DPPH methods.
Gas
Chromatography-Mass Spectrometer
The Gas Chromatography-Mass Spectrometer QP-2010 is being
used for the analysis of volatile constituents in the samples of natural
or synthetic origin. GC-MS has extensive application in forensic and
pharmaceutical analysis of drugs. Various research groups in the
Department working in the areas of natural products, organo-pharmaceutical
synthesis, pharmaceutical analysis,
pesticides process design and production are actively using this
facility.
HPLC LC-20T
(with Diode Array Detector)
 High
Performance Liquid Chromatography (LC 20 AT-SHIMADZU) is being used for
separation and qualitative / quantitative estimation of active and
inactive ingredients in pharmaceutical drugs, micro-nutrients in food
and pollutants in environmental samples.
Environmental
analysis includes the study of pesticides, aflatoxins and their
degradation products, whereas pharmaceutical analysis includes
development of novel analytical methods for analysis of antiglaucoma,
antilipidemic, antibiotic and antihypertensive drugs in pure state,
pharmaceutical products and in human plasma.
Academic Programmes
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The Department of Chemistry offers following programmes:
Research Groups
Research groups are currently active in the following areas:
-
Bioprocesses
-
Organo-Pharmaceutical
Synthesis
-
Oxidative
Stress Studies
-
Pharmaceutical
Analysis
-
Supramolecular and Nano Chemistry
-
Coordination
Chemistry
-
Metal-Based
Drug Development
-
Natural
Products Development
-
Pesticides &
Related Process Development
-
Forensic
Toxicology Studies
-
Forensic DNA
analysis / Serology
-
Forensic
Explosive Analysis
-
Industrial Consultation
-
Nano Materials/Functional materials
-
Surface Chemistry
BSc (Hons.)
The Department of Chemistry of GCU is the premier institution in the
country where the B.Sc. 4-Year (Hons.) in Chemistry was introduced in
2006. It is a highly competitive programme of higher education with a
carefully planned curriculum, based on the latest concepts of higher
learning and research in accordance with the guidelines provided by the
Higher Education Commission. A number of our graduates have managed to
publish quality research papers in ISI journals with impact factor and
were offered fellowships by renowned universities abroad for further
studies.
Entry
Requirements
Click here for details of entry requirements.
MS Pharmaceutical Chemistry
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In view of the
growing demand of the pharmaceutical industry of Pakistan, the
Department introduced MS Pharmaceutical Chemistry in 2009. This
programme is designed for those students who are interested to pursue
relatively new and emerging disciplines which offer life saving remedies
and enhance the delivery of new medications. The course is structured to
provide the students with a strong foundation in analytical techniques,
drug pharmacology, metabolism, drug chemistry and organic synthesis. It
is suitable for in-service and other aspiring professionals who wish to
contribute to drug development; a process that requires
multi-disciplinary skills. The program duration is 2-years (4 semesters)
with an in-take of a maximum of 40 students. Industrial internship is
mandatory for the students enrolled in this programme.
Eligibility Criteria
-
Students who have passed BSc (Hons)/MSc
(Botany, Chemistry, Biochemistry, Biotechnology, Microbiology,
Molecular Biology, Pharmacy, Zoology etc.) or equivalent degree from
HEC recognized University/ institution with minimum of 2.50/4.00
CGPA or 60% marks (annual system) are eligible to apply for
admission.
-
Only those candidates are eligible
to apply who have passed GAT (General) Test with at least 50% score.
Career Prospects
MS Pharmaceutical Chemistry with a
focus on industrial internship is being offered by GCU for the first
time in Pakistan. Pharmaceutical companies require quality control
experts and trained pharmaceutical chemists capable of synthesizing new
molecules. A thorough grounding in theoretical and practical aspects
will provide the graduates with the skills, knowledge and
problem-solving abilities for a successful career in industry and other
related careers where these skills are valued.
MS Forensic Chemistry
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The Department of
Chemistry has taken a lead by introducing a new and highly demand-driven
post-graduate program; namely, MS Forensic Chemistry. Forensic Science
offers latest insights into techniques and technology for crime scene
investigation. The Program is designed to benefit in-service
professionals and freshmen who are interested to pursue their career as
forensic analysts/experts. It is also useful for those who are
associated with the professions of law, police, intelligence agencies,
print and electronic media.
Eligibility Criteria
-
Students who have passed BSc (Hons)/MSc
(Biochemistry, Biotechnology, Botany, Chemistry, Forensic Sciences,
Microbiology, Molecular Biology, Pharmacy, Zoology) or equivalent
degree from HEC recognized University/institution with minimum of
2.50/4.00 CGPA or 60% marks (annual system) are eligible to apply.
-
Only those candidates are eligible to apply who have
passed GAT (General) Test with at least 50% score.
Career Prospects
MS Forensic
Chemistry focuses on educating students to be innovative researchers and
problem solvers. It provides an in-depth knowledge in the field of
Forensic Chemistry and prepares the students to develop expertise in
crime scene investigation by collecting and analyzing
physical and chemical evidences. The graduates can continue advanced
studies in Forensic Chemistry and can join teaching profession, police
force, hospitals, government laboratories, policy making/ regulatory
bodies and other such organizations where collection, interpretation and
presentation of scientific data is required.
MPhil Degree Programme
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M. Phil. in
Chemistry was launched in the year 2002 when Government College Lahore
was upgraded to the status of University. This program was structured to
cope with the growing needs of higher education in the country. It
offers advanced level courses of Physical, Organic,
Inorganic/Analytical, Environmental and Materials Chemistry,
Biochemistry, Biotechnology. This programme trains students for advanced
research and enhances the students’ capabilities to pursue a PhD within
the country or abroad. It also hones their teaching skills and
accelerates personal potential for industrial applications. The program
duration is 2 years (4 semesters).
PhD Degree Programme
More than 50 Ph.D.
students, including HEC awardees, are currently enrolled in the
Department of Chemistry. They are working on various topics pertaining
to all the research areas mentioned earlier.
The HEC awardees
who are interested in joining Ph.D. program at the Department of
Chemistry can contact the Course Coordinator for further details.
Special Features
The Department of Chemistry is currently operating two
societies namely “Dunnicliff Chemical Society (DCS)” and “Ravian
Forensic Soceity (RFS)”. DCS is a prestigious forum for learning and
skill development of students in the Department. It encourages co-curriculur
activities and organizes study tours, seminars and technical workshops.
Whereas, RFS has been recently constituted to keep our young graduates
abreast of the application of scientific and analytical skills for crime
scene investigation in connivance with antinarcotic force, forensic
science and other law enforcement agencies, and thus contributes in this
area of dire national needs. The department also encourages the research
projects at the undergraduate and postgraduate levels. Currently, the
department is running many research projects in collaboration with
industry and R & D sectors.
Career Scope
Beyond BSc (Hons) and MPhil Chemistry programmes the
Department of Chemistry is also running two specialized market oriented
programmes namely MS Pharmaceutical Chemistry and MS Forensic Chemistry.
Pharmaceutical companies require quality control experts and trained
pharmaceutical chemists capable of synthesizing new molecules. A
thorough grounding in theoretical and practical aspects will provide the
graduates with the skills, knowledge and problem solving abilities for a
successful career in pharmaceutical, chemical, food industries and other
related organizations where these skills are valued. The graduates may
also join teaching profession. The Forensic graduates can join police
force, hospitals, government laboratories, policy making/ regulatory
bodies and other such organizations where collection, interpretation and
presentation of scientific data is required. These graduates can also
continue PhD studies in basic disciplines of Chemistry, Pharmaceutical
and Forensic sciences.
Courses
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Course Coordinators
Courses of
B.Sc. (Hons)
CHEMISTRY
Year-1
|
Semester
– I |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 1101 |
Biochemistry – I |
2 |
|
CHEM – 1101P |
Biochemistry – I (Practical) |
1 |
|
Semester
– II |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 1201 |
Biochemistry - II |
2 |
|
CHEM – 1201P |
Biochemistry - II
(Practical) |
1 |
Year-2
|
Semester
– III |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 2101 |
Organic Chemistry – I |
2 |
|
CHEM – 2101P |
Organic Chemistry – I
(Practical) |
1 |
|
Semester
– IV |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 2201 |
Organic Chemistry – II |
3 |
|
CHEM – 2201P |
Organic Chemistry – II
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 2202 |
Analytical Chemistry – I |
3 |
|
CHEM – 2202P |
Analytical Chemistry – I
(Practical) |
1 |
Year-3
|
Semester
– V |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 3101 |
Physical Chemistry – I |
3 |
|
CHEM – 3101P |
Physical Chemistry – I
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3102 |
Inorganic Chemistry – I |
3 |
|
CHEM – 3102P |
Inorganic Chemistry – I
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3103 |
Organic Chemistry – III |
2 |
|
CHEM – 3103P |
Organic Chemistry – III
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3104 |
Analytical Chemistry – II |
2 |
|
CHEM – 3104P |
Analytical Chemistry – II
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3105 |
Environmental Chemistry |
3 |
|
Semester
– VI |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 3201 |
Physical Chemistry – II |
3 |
|
CHEM – 3201P |
Physical Chemistry – II
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3202 |
Inorganic Chemistry – II |
3 |
|
CHEM – 3202P |
Inorganic Chemistry – II
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3203 |
Organic Chemistry – IV |
2 |
|
CHEM – 3203P |
Organic Chemistry – IV
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3204 |
General Applied Chemistry |
2 |
|
CHEM – 3204P |
General Applied Chemistry
(Practical) |
1 |
|
CHEM – 3205 |
Polymer Chemistry |
3 |
Year-4
|
Semester
– VII |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM –
4101 |
Organic
Spectroscopy |
3 |
|
CHEM – 4101P |
(Compulsory) Organic
Spectroscopy |
1 |
|
|
(Compulsory) (Practical) Paper-I (Code and
Title
|
3 |
|
|
according to specialization) Paper-II (Code
and Title |
3 |
|
|
according to specialization) Paper-III (Code
and Title |
3 |
|
|
according to specialization) Practical (Code
and Title |
3 |
|
|
|
|
|
CHEM – 4499 |
Research
Project |
3 |
|
Semester
– VIII |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 4201 |
Separation Techniques |
3 |
|
CHEM – 4201P |
(Compulsory) Separation Techniques |
1 |
|
|
(Compulsory) (Practical) Paper-IV (Code and
Title |
3 |
|
|
according to specialization) Paper-V (Code
and Title |
3 |
|
|
according to specialization) Paper-VI (Code
and Title |
3 |
|
|
according to specialization) Practical (Code
and Title |
1 |
|
|
according to specialization) |
|
|
CHEM – 4299 |
Research Projects |
3 |
|
Students will opt. for any of
the following specializations: |
|
Semester-VII Elective
Subjects for Specialization |
|
Group-I
Analytical Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4102 |
Analytical Chemistry-III |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4103 |
Analytical Chemistry-IV |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4104 |
Analytical Chemistry-V |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4105P |
Analytical Chemistry Practical
-A |
1 |
|
Group-II Applied Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4106 |
Applied Chemistry I |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4107 |
Applied Chemistry II |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4108 |
Applied Chemistry III |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4109P |
Applied Chemistry Practical A |
1 |
|
Group-III Biochemistry |
|
CHEM –
4110 |
Biochemistry - III |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4111 |
Biochemistry - IV |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4112 |
Biochemistry - V |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4113P |
Biochemistry Practical A |
1 |
|
Group-IV Inorganic Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4114 |
Inorganic Chemistry - III |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4115 |
Inorganic Chemistry - IV |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4116 |
Inorganic Chemistry - V |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4117P |
Inorganic Chemistry Practical
- A |
1 |
|
Group-V Organic Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4118 |
Organic Chemistry - V |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4119 |
Organic Chemistry - VI |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4120 |
Organic Chemistry - VII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4121P |
Organic Chemistry Practical -
A |
1 |
|
Group-VI Physical Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4122 |
Physical Chemistry - III |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4123 |
Physical Chemistry - IV |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4124 |
Physical Chemistry - V |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4125P |
Physical Chemistry Practical -
A |
1 |
|
Semester-VIII Elective
Subjects for Specialization |
|
Group-I
Analytical Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4202 |
Analytical Chemistry-VI |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4203 |
Analytical Chemistry-VII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4204 |
Analytical Chemistry-VIII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4205P |
Analytical Chemistry Practical
-B |
1 |
|
Group-II Applied Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4206 |
Applied Chemistry IV |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4207 |
Applied Chemistry V |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4208 |
Applied Chemistry VI |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4209P |
Applied Chemistry Practical B |
1 |
|
Group-III Biochemistry |
|
CHEM –
4210 |
Biochemistry - VI |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4211 |
Biochemistry - VII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4212 |
Biochemistry - VIII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4213P |
Biochemistry Practical B |
1 |
|
Group-IV Inorganic Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4214 |
Inorganic Chemistry - VI |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4215 |
Inorganic Chemistry - VII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4216 |
Inorganic Chemistry - VIII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4217P |
Inorganic Chemistry Practical
- B |
1 |
|
Group-V Organic Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4218 |
Organic Chemistry - VIII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4219 |
Organic Chemistry - IX |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4220 |
Organic Chemistry - X |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4221P |
Organic Chemistry Practical -
B |
1 |
|
Group-VI Physical Chemistry |
|
CHEM –
4222 |
Physical Chemistry - VI |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4223 |
Physical Chemistry - VII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4224 |
Physical Chemistry - VIII |
3 |
|
CHEM –
4225P |
Physical Chemistry Practical -
B |
1 |
TOP
|
Year – 1 |
|
Semester
- I |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 7105 |
Nuclear
Magnetic Resonance Spectroscopy |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7106 |
Separation
Techniques |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7107 |
Solid
State Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7108 |
Radiation
Chemistry |
3 |
|
Semester
- II |
|
CHEM – 7206 |
Organic Polymer Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7207 |
Biosynthesis of Natural
Products |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7210 |
Instrumental Analysis (A
Practical Course) |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7212 |
Advanced Chemical Kinetics |
3 |
|
Additional Courses which can
be offered as alternative course |
|
CHEM – 7101 |
Advanced Organic Spectroscopy |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7102 |
Advanced Biochemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7103 |
Advanced Analytical Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7104 |
Principles of Biochemical Processes |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7201 |
Environmental Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7202 |
Pharmaceutical Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7203 |
Inorganic Materials Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7204 |
Advanced Applied Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7205 |
Advanced Chemistry Practical |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7208 |
Mathematical Apparatus Theory |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7209 |
Nanochemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 7211 |
Gene Technology |
3 |
|
Year – 2 |
|
Semester
- III & IV |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 7499 |
Thesis |
12 |
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Year I
|
Semester
- I |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
PHM-CHEM-7101 |
Basics and
Inorganic Pharmaceutical Chemistry |
3 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7101P |
Basics and
Inorganic Pharmaceutical Chemistry Practical |
2 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7102 |
Organic
Pharmaceuticals |
2 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7102P |
Organic
Pharmaceuticals Practical |
1 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7103 |
Applied Statistics
& Mathematics |
3 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7103P |
Applied Statistics
& Mathematics Practical |
1 |
|
Semester -
II |
|
PHM-CHEM-7201 |
Pharmaceutical
Properties and Biopharmaceutics |
3 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7201P |
Pharmaceutical
Properties and Biopharmaceutics Practical |
2 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7202 |
Metrology,
Physical Phenomena and Environmental Monitoring |
3 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7202P |
Metrology,
Physical Phenomena and Environmental Monitoring Practical |
1 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7203 |
Economics &
Industrial Management |
2 |
|
PHM-CHEM-7203P |
Economics &
Industrial Management Practical |
1 |
Year-II
|
Semester -
III & IV |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
PHM-CHEM-7301 |
Internship |
Nil |
|
PHM-CHEM-7499 |
Thesis |
6 |
MS FORENSIC Chemistry
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|
Year 1 |
|
Semester
- I |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
FCHEM-7105 |
Introduction to Forensic
Science |
3 |
|
FCHEM-7106 |
Crime Scene Investigation |
3 |
|
FCHEM-7107 |
Chemistry of Drug of Abuse |
3 |
|
FCHEM-7108 |
Analytical Techniques in
Forensic Chemistry |
3 |
|
Semester
- II |
|
FCHEM-7204 |
Chemistry of Arsons,
Explosives and Firearms |
3 |
|
FCHEM-7205 |
DNA and Serology
|
3 |
|
FCHEM-7206 |
Forensic Law |
3 |
|
FCHEM-7207 |
Statistics and Quality Control
in Forensics |
3 |
|
FCHEM-7208 |
Forensic Analysis Lab |
3 |
|
Year 2 |
|
Semester
- III & IV |
|
FCHEM-7301 |
Journal
Club |
12 |
|
FCHEM-7302 |
Internship |
12 |
|
FCHEM-7499 |
Thesis |
12 |
TOP
|
Semester
- I |
|
Course Code |
Course Title |
Credit Hours |
|
CHEM – 8101 |
Modern Organic Synthesis |
3 |
|
CHEM – 8103
|
Gene Technology |
3 |
|
CHEM – 8104
|
Advanced Chemomatrics |
3 |
|
CHEM – 8105 |
Spectral Analysis |
3 |
|
CHEM – 8106 |
Supramolecular Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 8107 |
Advanced Chemical Kinetics |
3 |
|
Semester
- II |
|
CHEM – 8201 |
Chemistry of Natural Products
|
3 |
|
CHEM – 8202 |
Quality Assurance in Analytical Chemistry
|
3 |
|
CHEM – 8203 |
Proteomics & Bioinformatics
|
3 |
|
CHEM – 8204 |
Radio Chemistry |
3 |
|
CHEM – 8205
|
Nanomaterials |
3 |
|
CHEM – 8206 |
Organotransition Metal Chemistry |
3 |
Faculty
TOP
|
Name |
Qualification |
Designation |
Area of Interest |
|
Dr. Islam Ullah Khan |
M.Sc. (QAU), M.Phil. (UAF), Ph.D. (Kyushu,
Japan) |
Professor & Chairman |
Inorganic/Analytical & Materials Chemistry |
|
Dr. Ahmad Adnan |
M.Sc. (PU), Certif. in Biochemical
Engineering
Ph.D. (PU), Post Doc HZI, (Germany). |
Associate Professor |
Biochemistry, Biotechnology
|
|
Dr. Peter John |
M.Sc. Gold Medalist (QAU), M.Phil. (QAU),
PhD. (GCU) |
Assistant Professor |
Inorganic/Analytical Chemistry
|
|
Dr. Durre Shahwar |
M.Sc. (PU), Ph.D (HEJ, KU)
|
Assistant Professor |
Organic Chemistry |
|
Dr. Muhammad Zahid
Qureshi |
M.Sc. (PU), M.Phil. (QAU), Ph.D. (QAU) |
Assistant Professor |
Biochemistry |
|
Ms. Samia Firdous
(On study leave to
Germany) |
M.Sc. (Gold Medalist)
M.Phil. (GCU) |
Assistant Professor |
Organic Chemistry |
|
Dr. Muhammad Athar Abbasi |
M.Sc. (IUB), Ph.D. (HEJ, KU) |
Assistant Professor |
Organic & Medicinal Chemistry
|
|
Dr. Aziz ur Rehman |
M.Sc. (IUB), Ph.D. (HEJ, KU) |
Assistant Professor |
Applied & Organic Chemistry
|
|
Dr. Muhammad Jahangir |
M.Sc. (PU), Ph.D. (HEJ, KU) |
Assistant Professor |
Organic & Natural Product Chemistry |
|
Dr. M. Akhyar Farrukh |
Ph.D. (KU), Postdoc (Brazil), Postdoc (USM,
Malaysia) |
Assistant Professor |
Physical Chemistry, Surface Chemistry,
Nanotechnology, Environmental Chemistry |
|
Mr. Ayoub Rashid |
M.Sc. (PU),
M.Sc. Env. Sc. (PU), M.Ed. (PU), M.Phil. (GCU), DLSG (PU),
DIP. Applied Env. Sc. |
Assistant Professor |
Applied Chemistry |
|
Dr. Saleem A. Bokhari |
Ph.D. (Tsinghua, China) |
Assistant Professor |
Proteins, Forensics and Proteomics |
|
Dr. Sohail Anjum Shahzad |
Ph.D
(UK), M.Phil (QUI), MSc (PU) |
Assistant Professor |
Organic synthesis,
Organometallic Synthesis |
|
Dr. Nadeem Ahmad Mirza |
Ph.D (Beijing,
China), M.Phil., M.Sc. (PU) |
Lecturer |
Materials
Chemistry, Organic Chemistry, Applied Chemistry |
|
Dr. Shazia Khurshid |
M.Sc. (PU), M.Phil. (GCU), Ph.D. (GCU) |
Lecturer |
Physical Chemistry |
|
Mrs. Saba Qaiser |
M.Sc. (GCU), M.Phil. (GCU)
|
Lecturer |
Analytical Chemistry |
|
Ms. Khadija Shabbiri |
M.Sc. (GCU), M.Phil.(GCU) |
Lecturer |
Biochemistry |
|
Ms. Sabahat Zahra
Siddiqui |
M.Sc. (GCU), M.Phil. (PU) |
Lecturer |
Organic Synthesis & Natural Product Chemistry
|
|
Ms.
Nabila
Aslam |
M.Sc. (PU) |
Lecturer |
Synthesis and characterization of metal
complexes |
|
Ms. Rukhsana
Kausar |
M.Phil General Chemistry (GCU), M.Sc
Analytical Chemistry (PU), |
Lecturer |
Synthesis
and characterizaion of transition metal complexes, biological
activities including antioxidant and anti microbial activity |
|
Distinguished Professor |
|
Dr. M.A. Rehman |
M.Sc. (PU), Ph.D. (U.S.A) |
Professor |
Organic Chemistry
|
|
Visiting Faculty |
|
Dr. M Saleem |
Ph.D. (PU) |
Visiting Professor |
Pharmaceutical and Bio Chemistry |
|
Dr. Jalil Tariq |
M.Sc. (QAU), Ph.D. (QAU) |
Visiting Professor |
Analytical Chemistry |
|
Ch. Sana Ullah |
M. Phil. Chemistry (QAU) |
Visiting |
Physical Chemistry |
|
Dr. Ajmal Nasir |
Ph.D. Chemistry (KU) |
Visiting |
Pharmaceutical and Organic Chemistry |
|
Mr. Nasir Siddiqui |
M Phil. Biotechnology,
LLM (Punjab) |
Visiting |
DNA Finger printing |
|
Mr.
Faisal Shahkar |
LLM (UK) |
Visiting |
Forensic Law |
|
Ms. Sana Riaz |
M. Phil Mol. Biology (CEMB) |
Visiting |
Drug Development and Pharmacogenomics |
|
Research Staff |
|
Mr. Shahzad Sharif |
MS(TQM)PU, M.Phil (GCUL) |
Research Officer |
Inorganic / Analytical
Chemistry, Crystallography |
Journals & Publications
TOP
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Data available for Web
|
