Master of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering (Online, Part-Time)
Awarded degree: Master of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Online engineering degrees only — independently verified


Baltimore, MDPrivate nonprofit MSCHEOfficial website
Johns Hopkins offers part-time online master's degrees through Engineering for Professionals in the Whiting School of Engineering, including biomedical, chemical and biomolecular, civil, electrical and computer, environmental, industrial and operations, materials, mechanical, and robotics programs. Degrees generally require ten courses completed within five years; graduate course tuition is listed per course.
9 eligible programs verified (9 master's); formats: online coursework. Each program is listed separately — tuition, admissions and format belong to the program, not to the whole university.
Awarded degree: Master of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Civil Engineering
Civil Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Environmental Engineering
Environmental Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Science in Applied Biomedical Engineering
Biomedical Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Science in Electrical and Computer Engineering
Electrical Engineering · Computer Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Science in Environmental Engineering and Science
Environmental Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Science in Industrial and Operations Engineering
Industrial Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Science in Materials Science and Engineering
Materials Engineering
Awarded degree: Master of Science in Mechanical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Middle States Commission on Higher Education (MSCHE)
Institutional accreditation — accredited · since January 1, 1921 · next review 01/01/2031
Recognized by: U.S. Department of Education
Source: ope.ed.gov · verified October 12, 2026The university states: “Accredited by the Middle States Commission on Higher Education” Source: e-catalogue.jhu.edu · verified October 12, 2026
Institutional accreditation (recorded in the U.S. Department of Education's DAPIP database) covers the whole institution. It is not a ranking and does not describe any one program.