Physics
Physical Sciences
Research
PhD
Physics
Research
PhD
Overview
Application Timeline
Tuition
- Year 1
| Student categories | Study | |
|---|---|---|
| Full-time | Part-time | |
| Republic of Ireland | £4,806 | £2,403 |
| EU | £27,900 | £13,950 |
| England | £4,806 | £2,403 |
| Northern Ireland | £4,806 | £2,403 |
| Scotland | £4,806 | £2,403 |
| Wales | £4,806 | £2,403 |
| Channel Islands | £4,806 | £2,403 |
| International | £27,900 | £13,950 |
Requirements
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Modules
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About
The Department of Physics at the University of York engages in a diverse array of research fields, encompassing fundamental, cross-disciplinary, and applied physics.
Student Involvement
Students will undertake their own research projects while receiving support from:
- Postgraduate students
- Postdoctoral researchers
- Staff in their research group
Additionally, students are encouraged to participate in seminars and outreach activities.
Major Research Groups
The department is organized into several major research groups, including:
- Condensed Matter Physics: Focuses on nanomaterials, photonics, quantum theory and applications, and new
Subject Area Information
Physics is a fundamental scientific discipline that explores the nature and properties of matter and energy. It encompasses a wide range of topics, from the smallest subatomic particles to the vastness of the universe. Courses in physics are designed to provide students with a deep understanding of the principles that govern the physical world, as well as the mathematical tools needed to describe and predict physical phenomena.
1. Classical Mechanics
2. Electromagnetism
3. Thermodynamics and Statistical Mechanics
4. Quantum Mechanics
5. Optics
6. Relativity
- Analytical Thinking
- Mathematical Proficiency
- Experimental Skills
- Computational Skills
Career
Physics is a versatile and rigorous discipline that equips students with a broad skill set applicable to a wide range of careers. Through a combination of theoretical knowledge and practical experience, students are prepared to tackle some of the most challenging and exciting problems in science and technology.
Research Scientist
Conducting experiments and developing theories in academic, government, or industrial research labs.
Engineer
Applying physical principles to design and improve technologies in fields such as aerospace, electronics, and materials science.
Data Analyst
Using statistical and computational methods to analyze large datasets in industries like finance, healthcare, and technology.
Educator
Teaching physics at the high school, college, or university level, and developing educational materials and curricula.
Medical Physicist
Applying physics to medical technologies and treatments, such as imaging and radiation therapy.
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