The Master of Science programme in Physics covers modern physics and lets students deepen their skills in areas linked to material science, nuclear science, particle physics and cosmology, or physics applications in technology and society. The programme has four specialisations: Physics of Quantum Materials; Nuclear Physics, Nuclear Astrophysics, and Radiation Applications; Particle and Quark Matter Physics and Cosmology; and Physics Applications in Technology and Society.
Students complete a 30 ECTS Master’s Thesis and a thesis seminar. The thesis can focus on experimental, computational or theoretical research and is often part of a larger research effort in one of the Department of Physics research groups. The thesis may also be completed in collaboration with industry. Students typically integrate in research groups of the Department of Physics or in industry for their thesis projects.
The programme is based on research conducted at the Department of Physics. It is delivered in English through contact teaching. The university says applicants should state their preferred specialisation(s) in the application stage based on their educational background, interests and career plans.