- Understand the main techniques for the preparation, characterisation and properties of 2D materials, van der Waals heterostructures and 2D material nanocomposites, as well as the information they provide and their limitations.
- Understand the main technological applications of 2D materials and their derivatives, and be able to place them within the general context of materials science.
- Understand the technical and conceptual challenges involved in measuring physical properties in electronic devices (such as charge transport, optical properties and magnetic properties).
- Understand the main techniques for the construction and characterisation of the properties of optoelectronic and spintronic devices.
- Understand the main applications of materials in quantum technologies and neuromorphic computing.
- Have the knowledge and skills necessary to pursue future doctoral studies in the field of materials.
- Students from one area of knowledge (e.g. physics) should be capable of communicating and interacting scientifically with peers from other areas of knowledge (e.g. chemistry) in the analysis and resolution of common problems.
- Critically analyse, evaluate and synthesise new ideas to solve problems in complex or unfamiliar environments within broader contexts in the different areas of impact and application of materials.
- Relate the type of advanced material to the best methods of production, manufacturing and processing of the final device.
- Categorise the use of advanced materials for environmental remediation: water, soil and air treatment. Also consider concepts such as biodegradation.
- Understand the main electrochemical techniques for assessing the activity of materials as battery electrodes or electrocatalysts.
- Understand the main characterisation techniques needed to evaluate the biological activity of the functional nanosystems designed.
- Social commitment and sustainability: Contribute to the design, development and implementation of solutions that respond to social demands, considering the Sustainable Development Goals as a reference.
- Critical thinking, ethical commitment and professional responsibility: Demonstrate critical and self-critical reasoning in the field of the degree, considering aspects such as professional ethics, moral value and the social implications of the different
- Teamwork and leadership: Collaborate effectively in work teams, taking on responsibilities and leadership roles and contributing to collective improvement and development.
- Capacity for learning, responsibility and decision-making: Act autonomously in learning, make informed decisions in different contexts, issue judgements based on experimentation and analysis and transfer knowledge to new situations.
- Communication: Be able to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, adapting to the characteristics of the situation and audience.
- Creative and entrepreneurial skills: Propose creative and innovative solutions to complex situations or problems within the field of knowledge to respond to diverse professional and social needs.
- Gender perspective: Know and understand, within the area of the degree, inequalities based on sex and gender in society; integrate different needs and preferences based on sex and gender into the design of solutions and problem-solving.
- Emotional intelligence: Understand and regulate one's own emotions and those of others to interact and participate effectively and constructively in social and professional life.