The Department of Quantum Science and Energy Engineering at Tohoku University offers graduate programs focused on understanding matter at the quantum level. Students delve into the interaction of electrons, atomic nuclei, and atoms with matter, exploring quantum phenomena and their applications in fields like medical diagnosis and new material development. The curriculum also covers the principles of fission and fusion reactors, enabling students to manage and utilize energy produced from nuclear reactions. This comprehensive program integrates various disciplines, from fundamental quantum physics to practical applications.
Graduate studies in the Department of Quantum Science and Energy Engineering combine multiple disciplines, from quantum phenomena to their applications. Specific module details would be available through the IMAC website or direct contact with the department.
Graduates of the Department of Quantum Science and Energy Engineering are equipped with advanced knowledge and research skills applicable to a wide range of fields related to energy, materials, and nuclear science. Potential career paths include research and development in universities and industries, roles in nuclear power plant management and safety, and contributions to environmental remediation and sustainable energy solutions.
For the International Graduate Program for Advanced Science (IGPAS), applicants must satisfy program conditions by September. Exemptions from educational requirements may be possible based on demonstrated academic ability.
Entrance examination fee is 30,000 JPY and admission fee is 282,000 JPY for graduate programs. Tuition may be exempted based on exchange agreements.
The tuition fee for this graduate program is 535,800 JPY per year. An entrance examination fee of 30,000 JPY and an admission fee of 282,000 JPY are also required. Tuition may be exempted based on exchange agreements.
The Master's program is a 2-year course of study. Doctoral programs are 3 years.
Applicants must have completed 16 years of formal education and earned a bachelor's degree equivalent to Japanese standards. Exemptions may be possible based on demonstrated academic ability.
For the April intake, applications are generally due by the end of September. For the October intake, you should contact the Department Dean for information.
Graduates can pursue careers as researchers, nuclear engineers, materials scientists, energy systems analysts, or radiation protection specialists in universities and various industries.
Foreign language tests are required as part of the application process. Specific score requirements are not detailed on the program page.