The Mathematical Sciences MSc programme at the University of Liverpool offers a specialised pathway for students interested in pure and applied mathematics and theoretical physics. Mathematics is a foundational discipline that supports a wide array of fields, from the sciences to finance. This MSc programme provides an in-depth exploration of advanced mathematical concepts within a supportive academic environment. The University boasts a strong Mathematical Sciences department with highly qualified faculty and a commitment to both teaching excellence and cutting-edge research. The curriculum is designed to provide a robust theoretical grounding while also considering the practical needs of employers, preparing graduates for diverse career paths.
The MSc programme allows for specialisation in various areas of pure and applied mathematics and theoretical physics.
Applicants from majority English speaking countries may be exempt from English language proficiency tests. Specific country requirements may apply.
Tuition fees are reviewed annually. There are no hidden costs. A fee deposit is required once an offer is accepted for international students. Online payment options are available in preferred currencies.
You need a recognised Bachelor's degree with at least 55% overall, or an equivalent qualification. Specific programme requirements related to academic background or prior work experience may also apply.
The programme accepts IELTS with a minimum overall score of 6.0. Applicants from majority English speaking countries may be exempt from these tests.
International students can apply through the University of Liverpool's online application portal. You will need to submit academic transcripts, a personal statement, and proof of English language proficiency.
The application deadline for the Mathematical Sciences MSc programme is 21 August 2026.
Tuition fees are reviewed annually, and a fee deposit is required once an offer is accepted. Specific tuition fees for international students are not detailed here.
The programme allows for specialisation in Pure Mathematics, Applied Mathematics, and Theoretical Physics.