University of Surrey · Part-time
Physics
Why choose this course Physics is simply the study of nature. And studying for our master's in physics means aspiring to answer some of nature’s most complex questions. This course allows you to explore and expand our understanding of the world and will prepar…
MSc2 yearsPart-time
Browse physical sciences courses in UK
FEPS - Faculty of Engineering and Physical Sciences · Physical sciences
Why choose this course Physics is simply the study of nature. And studying for our master's in physics means aspiring to answer some of nature’s most complex questions. This course allows you to explore and expand our understanding of the world and will prepare you to address the challenges our society faces. Our School of Mathematics and Physics is home to inspirational research activity and excellent teaching. Our research spans the breadth of modern physics and is supported by advanced facilities. We also collaborate with a variety of partners across academia, public life and industry, including the National Physical Laboratory. What you will study Our Physics master's is a flexible course, allowing you to tailor your studies by selecting modules from a wide range of fundamental and applied physics topics. The application-focused modules are co-taught by practitioners in public service and industry to ensure students gain insight relevant to the workplace. An 11-week dissertation project will give you the opportunity to apply your knowledge and skills to a project relevant to pioneering research. Many of these projects are undertaken in collaboration with leading industry partners.
Getting in
As the university states it
A minimum of a 2:2 UK honours degree in chemistry, electronic engineering, nuclear engineering, physics, or a recognised equivalent international qualification. We'll also consider relevant work experience if you don't meet these requirements. English language requirements IELTS Academic: 6.5 overall with 6.0 in Writing and 5.5 in each other element.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.