Master's Programme in Physics - Mathematical Physics

The Master's Programme in Physics offers seven specialisations. Its flexible structure allows you to tailor your degree by combining courses to suit your interests—whether you want to broaden your expertise or specialise in a specific area. The tutors are active researchers and the courses are linked to the frontline of physics research. The specialisations offered are: - Astronomy and space physics - Physics for sustainable energy and complex systems - Geophysics - Nuclear and particle physics - Mathematical physics - Meteorology and climate physics - Theoretical physics - quantum fields and string theory The specialisation Mathematical Physics emphasises mathematical methods underpinning advanced physics. You will deepen your knowledge in differential equations, group theory, spectral theory, and other areas used in quantum mechanics, field theory, and statistical physics. This track prepares you for research where mathematical rigor and abstract reasoning are essential. During the first three semesters, you choose from a wide range of advanced physics courses, allowing you to focus on a particular field. You may also take courses in related disciplines to shape a customised academic profile. The programme concludes with a degree project, where you conduct individual research project in collaboration with a research group at the university, in industry, or at a governmental agency. The programme is taught in English.