This Master of Science (MSc) program in Physics, with a specialization in Astrophysics, offers a comprehensive understanding of the cosmos. The EuroMasters program structure allows for elective modules, enabling you to tailor your studies. The Astrophysics stream focuses on advanced topics within the field. The program is designed for students seeking in-depth knowledge and research skills in astrophysics.
The MSc Physics (EuroMasters) program includes a range of compulsory and elective modules. The Astrophysics stream requires specific modules in the first year to build a strong foundation in the subject.
A Master's degree in Astrophysics opens doors to a variety of career paths in research, academia, and related scientific industries. Graduates are equipped with advanced analytical and problem-solving skills applicable to diverse roles.
Please refer to the university's admissions page for detailed and up-to-date entry requirements.
Tuition fees for international and home students are not explicitly stated on the provided pages. The living cost estimate is based on accommodation fees for the 2026-27 academic year.
The MSc Physics (EuroMasters) - Astrophysics Stream program has a duration of 2 years.
Tuition fees for international and home students are not explicitly stated. Please contact the university directly for specific tuition fee information.
Estimated accommodation costs range from £6,769.53 to £12,603.38 per year, depending on the room type and hall. This covers 38 to 51 weeks.
A strong undergraduate degree in Physics or a related subject is typically required. Specific grade requirements will be detailed upon application. You will also need to meet English language proficiency requirements.
You can apply online via the Queen Mary applicant portal if you have a Queen Mary ID. Otherwise, use the enquiry form. Necessary documents include academic transcripts, degree certificates, and proof of English language proficiency.
Graduates can pursue careers as a Research Scientist, Academic Researcher, Data Analyst, or Science Communicator.