M.Tech. in Pharmaceutical Technology 

at Marathwada Campus, Jalna

 The pharmaceutical industry is one such field that continues to grow as the demand for practitioners grows. Several exciting work profiles have now opened up for professionals interested in a career in Pharmaceutical Engineering as a result of recent industry developments. Various developments emerge in the industry, and individuals must respond to these changes as well as read about upcoming trends to remain upon the most recent inventions. All are now open to us with a single click thanks to technological advancements. The following are some of the upcoming pharmaceutical engineering and technology trends:

• Phenotypic Screening
• Bioprinting
• New Antibiotics Discovery
• Organs-On-A-Chip
• Artificial Intelligence

Some of the important subjects taught to the students in BTech Pharmaceutical Engineering classes are as follows:

• Basics of Physics and Chemistry
• Pharmaceutical Formulation Technology
• Pharmaceutical Biotechnology
• Chemical Reaction Engineering
• Chemical Process Control
• Process Technology of Drugs and Intermediates
• Industrial Pharmacy Theory and Practice

There are a lot of electives that you can opt for while studying a major degree course in Pharmaceutical Engineering. Most of the colleges give you this option from 2^nd year onwards of your BTech course. Some of the elective options are Computational Drug Design, Evaluation of Natural Drugs, Advanced Industrial Unit Processes, Fluid Handling, etc..

You can take up any of these as per your interest and inclination. Elective subjects are usually meant to give you an option to explore and experiment to see which particular subject area interests you more within your chosen field.

Pharmaceutical engineers are involved in the process of creating pharmaceutical drugs and therapies from their conception and design to production. They also look after the quality and regulation of the products. They save lives not as front liners, but work behind the scenes to make sure the medicines get to the hands of the patients that need them.