The Chemical Technology Curriculum encompasses a two-year program consisting of four 14-week semesters. This program includes both academic study and laboratory practice, as well as industry-based instruction. A chemical technician's primary role is to assist chemists and chemical engineers in the operation of industrial applications. As a member of the industrial chemistry group, a chemical technician is expected to possess greater knowledge and insight than skilled workers. Therefore, a chemical technician requires both a broad understanding of the fundamental principles of chemistry and the ability to operate and control advanced technology equipment.

The Chemical Technology program is designed to provide students with a comprehensive understanding of industrial chemistry and its fundamental concepts, while also developing their skills in industrial and laboratory applications. Upon completion of their associate's degree, students earn the title of Chemical Technician. Graduates who earn the title of Chemical Technician can work in many demanding fields across a wide range of industrial sectors and are often employed in laboratory-based positions.

Courses are taught by department faculty. There are 2 professors, 1 associate professor, and 2 assistant professors in the Chemistry Program.