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Study programs

Bachelor of Science (BSc)

Students will acquire a broad basic knowledge and specialized knowledge in selected fields of physics. They will be made familiar with the methodological instruments of experimental and theoretical physics. On this foundation students will be able to apply scientific results in different fields of practical physics.
In Physics the study program leading to a Bachelor- and Master-Degree has started in winter semester 2007/08. As a result there won't be any further admissions to the Diploma-course from Winter semester 2007/08 on.

Master of Science (MSc)

In Physics the study program leading to a Bachelor- and Master-Degree has started in winter semester 2007/08. As a result there won't be any further admissions to the Diploma-course from Winter semester 2007/08 on.
This course will start in winter semester 2010/11.

Diploma

No admissions for the first semester in the Diploma program since winter semester 2007/08. Application for the Diploma program will only be possible into the 5th or higher semester.

State examination

Master of Science in Physics (international program)

Since more than ten years our international M.Sc. study programme PHYSICS offers unique possibilities to German and international students, who want to work and to study with classmates and scientists from all over the world. 

Established in 1999 and accredited in 2008 after the Bologna-Reform, the PHYSICS programme applies to all holders of a B.Sc. degree in physics. It lasts two years and is entirely taught in English. In the first year the curriculum includes courses in advanced solid state and quantum physics, complemented by several elective courses, seminars and lab work. The programme ends after a one-year research project undertaken either at one of the departments’ institutes or at one of the two Max Planck Institutes. Students with no German language skills join an intensive German course at the very beginning of the programme.

Further information:

European Master in Nuclear Fusion Science and Engineering Physics