Programmes
During the programme you can work within many different fields of physics, from particle physics to the detection of climate change in Greenland's ice sheet. Theoretical teaching, practical laboratory experiments, projects and your own research will provide you with valuable knowledge of the newest technology and enable you to describe our physical reality through experiments and mathematical models.
Unemployment rates among physicists are low - companies in the public and private sector are looking for candidates with your competences and expertise, for instance as consultants in the oil industry, programmers in the IT business or even as advisors on exchange rates in the financial sector.
You can choose between three specialisations Astrophysics, Bio- and Medical Physics, Geophysics
Read more about the structure of the programme and the specialisations.
Astrophysicists find employment as teachers or at observatories all over the world. There are job opportunities for biophysicists at hospitals or in the pharmaceutical industry, while geophysicists may work as meteorologists, or as consultants at national maritime agencies, environmental organisations etc.
The private sector has begun to deploy physicists in a more business-oriented context. A good example is how, in finance, physicists are engaged to predict market fluctuations. Some physicists are also employed as programmers in the IT sector as they often have strong programming backgrounds.
In addition, documentation may be required verifying that your proficiency in English is at a specified level. Read about the language requirements of University of Copenhagen.
To find out whether the level of your foreign certificate or diploma satisfies the general entry requirements, you should contact University of Copenhagen directly. Please write to studentservices@science.ku.dk
Appliocation takes place through an online application portal. To find out how and when to apply, visit this page.
Exchange students should contact their home institution for information on application procedures and deadlines.
Students within an exchange programme are not required to pay tuition.
Watch a video about the programme.
Follow us on Facebook
Information from the Danish Agency for Higher Education can be located at http://ufm.dk/en
You will find information about the Danish assessment of foreign qualifications in Guide to diploma recognition
About the Educational System in general visit the section The Danish Higher Education System
Physics
Master (2 years) of Science in Physics, 120 ECTS
Mathematics, natural- and computer science| Institution | University of Copenhagen (UCPH) |
| Campus | North Campus |
| Duration | 2 years |
| Tuition per term (Non-EU/EAA/CH) | 7300 EUR |
| Tuition per term (EU/EAA/CH) | 0 EUR |
| Website | http://studies.ku.dk/masters/physics/ |
Description
The MSc programme in Physics at University of Copenhagen takes place at the Niels Bohr Institute which offers an exciting international research community where the latest scientific breakthroughs are created.During the programme you can work within many different fields of physics, from particle physics to the detection of climate change in Greenland's ice sheet. Theoretical teaching, practical laboratory experiments, projects and your own research will provide you with valuable knowledge of the newest technology and enable you to describe our physical reality through experiments and mathematical models.
Unemployment rates among physicists are low - companies in the public and private sector are looking for candidates with your competences and expertise, for instance as consultants in the oil industry, programmers in the IT business or even as advisors on exchange rates in the financial sector.
You can choose between three specialisations Astrophysics, Bio- and Medical Physics, Geophysics
Read more about the structure of the programme and the specialisations.
Career Opportunities
Unemployment among physics graduates is quite rare indeed and most physicists find work in a variety of settings. These include, but are far from limited to, private and public sector research, finance, programming in the IT industry and oil exploration.Astrophysicists find employment as teachers or at observatories all over the world. There are job opportunities for biophysicists at hospitals or in the pharmaceutical industry, while geophysicists may work as meteorologists, or as consultants at national maritime agencies, environmental organisations etc.
The private sector has begun to deploy physicists in a more business-oriented context. A good example is how, in finance, physicists are engaged to predict market fluctuations. Some physicists are also employed as programmers in the IT sector as they often have strong programming backgrounds.
Admission
Read about the specific admission requirements and prioritisation criteria.In addition, documentation may be required verifying that your proficiency in English is at a specified level. Read about the language requirements of University of Copenhagen.
To find out whether the level of your foreign certificate or diploma satisfies the general entry requirements, you should contact University of Copenhagen directly. Please write to studentservices@science.ku.dk
Appliocation takes place through an online application portal. To find out how and when to apply, visit this page.
Exchange students should contact their home institution for information on application procedures and deadlines.
Tuition
There is no tuition fee for full-time degree students from the EU, EEA, or Switzerland.Students within an exchange programme are not required to pay tuition.
Further Information
Read more about the MSc programme in PhysicsWatch a video about the programme.
Follow us on Facebook
Information from the Danish Agency for Higher Education can be located at http://ufm.dk/en
You will find information about the Danish assessment of foreign qualifications in Guide to diploma recognition
About the Educational System in general visit the section The Danish Higher Education System
