A Bachelor's degree, equivalent to a Swedish Kandidatexamen, from an internationally recognised university. Also required is 75 credits in physics.
Proficiency in English equivalent to the Swedish upper secondary course English 6. This requirement can be met either by achieving the required score on an internationally recognised test, or by previous upper secondary or university studies in some countries.
Do you want to understand nature at the fundamental level and explore the Universe’s most violent phenomena? Do you want to learn theoretical and experimental methods used by researchers in the field? Then the specialisation in Nuclear and Particle Physics, in the Master's Programme in Physics, suits you. The research is both theoretical and experimental, and the technology that makes the experiments possible is also used in other fields, such as engineering, finance, and medicine The Master's Programme in Physics with a specialisation in Nuclear and Particle Physics is the choice for you who are interested in the very frontline of fundamental physics accessible by modern experiments. You will be offered specialised courses in both experimental and theoretical nuclear, particle, and astroparticle physics. During the programme, you can expect to: learn about structure of matter at the subatomic level and their possible applications; study the most violent phenomena in the Universe; join one of the leading physics experiments in the world; and gain a solid background in engineering, (big) data analysis, deep learning, software development. Connection to the modern research shape the topics you are going to learn. The department is involved in theoretical research on the Standard Mo