(*)Trabajo no elegible: Ofertado por alumno/a y directamente asignado.

1. Actividades presenciales y no presenciales a desarrollar por el estudiante. De acuerdo con el Plan de Ordenación Docente 2013/14, aprobado por Consejo de Gobierno de la UGR de 29 de abril de 2013, la tutorización de un Trabajo Fin de Grado de 12 créditos ECTS se reconocerá, para el profesorado, como un encargo docente de 0,45 créditos. Por ello, como norma general, la actividad de tutorización y, por tanto, las actividades presenciales obligatorias a realizar por el alumno se desarrollarán en distintas sesiones, de acuerdo con la programación específica de cada propuesta de TFG, con una duración global mínima de 4,5 horas.

2. Procedimiento establecido para la solicitud y asignación de los TFG y de los tutores entre los estudiantes que se matriculen en esta asignatura. Los alumnos seleccionarán, de entre los TFG ofertados, aquellos que deseen solicitar, estableciendo un orden de prelación entre ellos. Esta solicitud será entregada en la secretaría del Centro en las fechas que sean establecidas para ello. Los TFGs incluidos en la modalidad “propuestos por el alumno” se adjudicarán automáticamente al alumno proponente. Para los demás, y en caso de más de una solicitud para el mismo TFG, se valorarán, con datos disponibles a 30 de septiembre del curso anterior la calificación media de los  créditos superados y, en caso necesario, el número de créditos restantes y cursos académicos cursados hasta el momento.

Present day, the government team of the Faculty consists of:

Photo	Job title	Name
	Dean	Dª. María del Carmen Carrión Pérez
	Associate Dean for Academic Affairs	D. Manuel Pérez Mendoza
	Associate Dean for Infrastructure and Economic Affairs	D. David Blanco Navarro
	Associate Dean of International Relations, Mobility and Placement	Dª. Isabel María Pérez de Vargas Sansalvador
	Associate Dean for Research and Popular Science	D. Sergio Navas Concha
	Associate Dean for Quality and Teaching Equipment	Dª. Antonia María Delgado Amaro
	Associate Dean of Cultural Activities, Sports and Students	Dª. Irene Ortiz Bernad
	Secretary of Faculty	D. José Antonio Herrera Cervera
	Administrator	Dª. Maria Dolores Medina Mesa

Contact details of Government Team

Deanery Secretariat:
Laura Martín Arellano
Phone: 958 24 33 79
e-mail:

• Directions
• Faculty map
• Contact
• History of the Faculty
• Faculty photos

As Dean of Sciences Faculty, it is a great pleasure for me to send regards to you in name of the whole university Community that our center forms. This old Faculty, found in 1857, makes an effort, course after course, in keeping jovial its spirit and in conforming to the new times, preserving its peculiarities and improving the levels of quality which have made the Sciences Faculty one of the most emblematic center in our University.

The Sciences Faculty at University of Granada is, without doubt, a unique center. It is the Spanish Sciences Faculty that gives more Degree titles (currently, twelve Degree titles and one double title in Mathematics and Computer Science engineering). Around a thousand teachers are teaching in this faculty, close to a hundred members Administration and Services and almost six thousands of students receive teaching.

The complexity of this Faculty has required to provide it of a specific academic-administrative system, which makes attention in the peculiarities of each title and coordinate the teaching activities in a more suitable way. Thus, the Entitlements have a coordinator and a teaching committee, where the appropriate aspects of each one are organized. The general aspects of the coordination and the ensemble running is analyzed and decided by the committee of this Faculty and by the Government commission of it, in which the different center´ sectors are represented ( faculty, students and PAS) and the Departments with most number in teaching and they have the presence of the responsible in the different entitlements.

However, the Sciences Faculty is not just a great teaching center at University of Granada. It is also a scientific center where is generated more than the half of the investigation that is produced in our University. We would like that our students who are integrated in this Faculty would start to be considerated since a first moment as researches in power and to recognize the important role of the Sciences in the social development. Our intention is not just instruct good professional people, it is also to instruct promised people with the future and with social progress.

Finally, we would like to show the surety, of this Dean and the Government Team of this center, that the university formation should be comprehensive. Thus, the students who study in our Faculty will find a complete serie of educational activities which are organized by the Center itself, the different Entitlements, the Students Societies and the Departments. Through all of these, we try that our students learn the different scientific subjects which are in every entitlement, we try, over all, that they learn to be better people, with an open-mind and a critic spirit.

In representation of every member who contributes day after day with his effort, his ideas, his initiative and his participation for doing of this center the great Sciences Faculty at University of Granada, we are proud of our University, we send kind regards to you.

Best regards
Dean and Dean's Team of the Faculty of Sciences

Directions

The Faculty of Science is located on the Campus of Fuentenueva, accessible from the ring road of Granada, by the departure of Méndez Núñez.

Faculty Map

Contact

	Fuente Nueva s/n 18071 Granada
	Tel: 958 24 33 72 / 73 / 74 / 76
	Mailbox of Suggestions and Complaints
	Fron monday to friday: 7:00 to 22:00

Schedule Secretarial: Fron monday to friday: 9:00 to 14:00

History and Overwiev of the Faculty

Throughout its history, Granada has been a settling place for several civilizations, such as the Iberians, the Romans, the Jews or the Muslims. At the end of the Muslim period, the Emirate of Granada, main city of the ancient Nasrid Kingdom, was the last resistance place of the Muslims on the Iberian Peninsula. The invasion of Granada by the Catholic Monarchs in 1492 put an end to a period of the Spanish history known as the Reconquista (Reconquest) and set the stage for the discovery of the Old World, which meant the meeting of both American and European cultures.

Granada is not only the last Muslim city in Western Europe, but also a Renaissance one: it is a witness of the glory of the Islamic civilization, as reflected in monuments like the Alhambra or the Generalife Gardens, and it also preserves an important historic heritage of the Renaissance period—the Royal Hospital and the Granada Cathedral are good examples of this legacy—.

Granada is located in an extraordinary site, halfway between sunny coasts and snowy mountains. By car, it is 60 minutes away from the Grenadian beaches, 75 minutes away from Malaga and 30 minutes away from the ski resort Sierra Nevada (3 400m).

The University of Granada was founded in 1531 by means of Clement VII’s papal bull at the initiative of Charles V. It succeeded the old Madrasah of Granada, founded by Yusuf I in 1349.

The University of Granada is an exceptional mirror of the history thanks to its 473 years of tradition. It has gradually expanded its influence in the social and cultural environment of Granada and it has become, in its own right, a cultural and intellectual model in the south of Spain for almost five centuries. During the last years, this growth has increased exponentially, making the University of Granada one of the best Spanish universities.

The Royal Hospital is the administrative and governing office of the University, as well as the rector’s office. The rest of facilities and schools are located in different places around the city and in the Fuentenueva and Cartuja campuses. This distribution, added to the 80 000 (of a total of 270 000) inhabitants of the capital directly related to the University of Granada as students, professors or administrative staff, gives the city a unique universitary appearance.

The Faculty of Sciences was founded in 1857 as a result of the Higher Education Regulatory Act (Moyano Law), which established the separation of the former faculties of Philosophy into two independent faculties: Sciences and Humanities. In 1913, modern science studies in the University of Granada became independent from Madrid, due to the creation of the Chemistry degree. Other studies started to be taught throughout the twentieth century: Geology in 1956, Mathematics in 1964, Biology in 1968, Physics in 1973, Computer Sciences in 1986, and Optometry and Statistics in 1989. In 1993, the Computer Sciences degree became an engineering and an independent faculty was founded. Between 1993 and 1997, other studies were added to the educational offerings of the new faculty: Chemical Engineering and Electronic Engineering in 1993, Biochemistry and Environmental Science in 1995 and Statistics in 1996-1997. At present, following the Bologna process, the old degrees have been discontinued and replaced with similar degrees that meet the requirements established by Bologna, and a new one, the Biotechnology degree, has been created in 2014.

In the last academic year, there were around 6 000 students in the Faculty of Sciences, being taught by almost one thousand professors of 40 different Departments and receiving support from the one hundred members of the administrative staff.

Faculty Photos

• Biología
• Bioquímica
• Biotecnología
• Ciencias Ambientales
• Estadística
• Física
• Geología
• Ingeniería Electrónica Industrial
• Ingeniería Química
• Matemáticas
• Óptica y Optometría
• Química

(Aprobado en Junta de Facultad el 20 de febrero de 2018)