Study with us.
Why this course?
Our four divisions – Nanoscience, Optics, Plasmas and the Institute of Photonics – all contribute research-based teaching expertise to the course. You can choose taught elements relevant to your career interests from a wide range of topics, including:
You’ll put the knowledge gained in the taught components to use in a cutting-edge research project, which can be theoretical, computational or experimental.
Minimum second-class Honours degree, or overseas equivalent, in physics (Mathematics and Physics, Theoretical Physics, Astrohphysics, Engineering Physics etc), or a related subject.
For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more
A Masters degree in Physics prepares you for a wide and versatile range of careers in science and engineering as well as all areas of management, financial services, etc. Many graduates proceed to a PhD.
Strathclyde Physics graduates are working across the world in a number of different roles including:
Compulsory
Semester 1
Physics Skills (20 credits)
Summer
Project (60 credits)
Elective modules
Semester 1
Research Skills (20 credits)
Introductory Nanoscience (20 credits)
Photonics Materials & Devices (topics in solid state physics) (20 credits)
Topics in Photonics: Laser & Nonlinear Optics (20 credits)
Topics in Quantum Physics (20 credits)
Semester 1 & 2
Semester 2
Advanced Nanoscience 1: Imaging & Microscopy (20 credits)
Advanced Nanoscience 2: Solid State Nanoscience (20 credits)
Advanced Topics in Photonics: Ultrafast Physics & Plasmas (20 credits)
Advanced Photonics Devices (20 credits)
Advanced Topics in Quantum Physics (20 credits)
Advanced Topics In Electromagnetism And Plasma Physics (20 credits)
Experimental Laboratories (20 credits)
Advanced Topics in Light-Matter Interaction and Quantum Optics (20 credits)
The place of useful learning The University of Strathclyde is a leading international technological university located in the heart of Glasgow – one ...