MSc Nuclear Science and Technology
Overview
Delivered by a consortium of ten universities and institutes, this full- or part-time programme will give you access to more than 90% of the UK’s nuclear teaching expertise.
For the MSc you’ll be asked to choose four core modules and four elective modules, and to complete a project and dissertation to the value of 180 credits.
We’ve grouped the modules in streams to accommodate students’ different interests. To complete each will take approximately 150 hours of work, including one week’s direct teaching.
Why Department of Physics?
Excellent facilities
We're a major centre for research and recieve around £35m of funding per year from the research councils, the University and other sources.
Exciting, rigorous research environment
Study for a Physics PhD, MPhil, MRes or pursue one of our taught MSc programmes.
Career prospects
Past Physics postgraduates have begun careers in academia and other public or private research environments, in industry (for example in the nuclear and nuclear related industries), in financial services, health services, the scientific civil service and further education both in the UK and abroad.
Overview
Delivered by a consortium of ten universities and institutes, this full- or part-time programme will give you access to more than 90% of the UK’s nuclear teaching expertise.
For the MSc you’ll be asked to choose four core modules and four elective modules, and to complete a project and dissertation to the value of 180 credits.
We’ve grouped the modules in streams to accommodate students’ different interests. To complete each will take approximately 150 hours of work, including one week’s direct teaching.
Why Department of Physics?
Excellent facilities
We're a major centre for research and recieve around £35m of funding per year from the research councils, the University and other sources.
Exciting, rigorous research environment
Study for a Physics PhD, MPhil, MRes or pursue one of our taught MSc programmes.
Career prospects
Past Physics postgraduates have begun careers in academia and other public or private research environments, in industry (for example in the nuclear and nuclear related industries), in financial services, health services, the scientific civil service and further education both in the UK and abroad.
