Physics

The Master of Science (Physics) is just a coursework masters degree incorporating a significant research project in a discipline of choice along with a broad variety of coursework subjects including a skilled skills component, like a pathway to PhD study or into the workforce. Programs in astrophysics, theoretical particle and experimental chemical physics explore questions regarding the origin, development and fate of the world, addressing a few of the very essential and fundamental issues of our age. Research collaborations contain the Large Hadron Collider at CERN in Geneva, the LIGO gravitational wave detector, the MWA Low Frequency radio telescope and the Australian Synchrotron.

• An undergraduate degree with a major in Physics, Mathematical Physics, Chemical Physics, Mathematics, Statistics, or Engineering, and a weighted average mark of H3 (65 percent ) from the most effective 50 points from the leading or relevant discipline studies at third-year
• Completion of Quantum Mechanics at both second-year and also third year university degree (in addition, Electrodynamics and Statistical Physics at third year university-level are recommended).