This Master's programme focuses on theoretical and experimental physics within subatomic, high-energy, and plasma physics. You will engage with research areas including mathematical physics, nuclear-physics applications, and plasma and fusion physics. The program emphasizes a strong connection between education and active research, with students frequently involved in ongoing projects. Chalmers utilizes a variety of research methodologies, from theoretical modeling and simulations to hands-on experiments. The department is known for its advanced analytical and computational tools, fostering a collaborative international research environment and participation in major research infrastructures.
Graduates of this program are prepared for careers in research and development within academic institutions or industries that require advanced physics knowledge. This includes areas like nuclear technology, particle accelerators, fusion energy, and advanced instrumentation.
Specific requirements for physics and mathematics courses are detailed on the programme page. For English language proficiency, minimum scores are listed, but individual assessment may apply. Equivalent tests are accepted.
Non-EU/EEA students must pay tuition fees before applying for a residence permit. Payment is required in SEK. Due to international regulations, transactions with Belarus, Iran, and Russia are prohibited.
You need a Bachelor's degree of at least 3 years (180 credits) in Physics or an equivalent field. The degree should provide a strong foundation in mathematics, theoretical physics, and experimental physics.
You must demonstrate English proficiency, typically with a minimum IELTS score of 6.0 or a TOEFL iBT score of 90. Equivalent tests are also accepted.
International students apply through the central Swedish university admissions portal, Universityadmissions.se, during the application period, which is usually from mid-October to January 15.
Citizens of EU/EEA countries and Switzerland, or those with permanent residency in Sweden for reasons other than study, do not pay tuition fees. Non-EU/EEA students are required to pay tuition fees.
Graduates can pursue careers as Researchers, Physicists, Data Scientists, or R&D Engineers in academic institutions or industries like nuclear technology, particle accelerators, and fusion energy.
The application period for Master's programmes at Chalmers typically runs from mid-October to January 15.