The Department of Physics and Photon Science offers graduate students excellent educational and research opportunities in the fields of physics and photon science. Leveraging partnerships with institutions like the Advanced Photonics Research Institute (APRI) and the Institute for Basic Science (IBS) Research Center, which houses a world-leading high-power table-top laser, students can engage in a wide array of research activities, particularly in photon science.
The curriculum is designed to provide a strong foundation in physics and photon science, with opportunities for specialization in various research areas. Specific course details and year-by-year breakdowns are available on the department's homepage.
Graduates of the Physics and Photon Science program are prepared for advanced research and development roles in academia and industry. The strong theoretical and practical training enables them to pursue careers in cutting-edge fields related to optics, lasers, materials science, and fundamental physics.
Prospective students should refer to the GIST graduate admissions website for the most up-to-date and comprehensive entry requirements.
Tuition fees and living cost estimates for international students are not detailed on the program page. Please consult the university's official admissions and finance pages for this information.
Applicants must hold a Bachelor's degree in a relevant field. Specific academic qualifications and minimum score requirements should be verified on the GIST graduate admissions website.
Applicants generally need to submit scores from tests like TOEFL or IELTS. Minimum score requirements are set by the university's general graduate admission guidelines and should be checked on the GIST admissions website.
Applications are processed through the GIST graduate admission system. You need to prepare academic documents, proof of English proficiency, letters of recommendation, and a statement of purpose, then submit them via the online application portal by the deadline.
Application periods occur typically twice a year; please refer to the GIST admissions website for specific dates. The program generally starts in March and September.
Graduates are prepared for advanced research and development roles, including positions as Researchers, Scientists, R&D Engineers, and academic roles. They can work in fields such as optics, lasers, and materials science.