Full time & Part time September MSc One year FT, two years PT
Biological Sciences (4) Physics (29)

FindAMasters summary

Are you fascinated by the mysteries of the universe? The Physics MSc programme at King's College London offers an exciting opportunity to delve into the rapidly evolving fields of particle physics, cosmology, biophysics, and nanotechnology. This research-led course, taught by renowned experts, equips you with the knowledge and skills needed to become an active scientist. With a wide range of optional modules, you can tailor your studies to match your interests, whether in experimental or theoretical physics. The programme also boasts excellent facilities, including access to state-of-the-art laboratories. Join us and unlock your potential in the world of physics!

About the course

The Physics MSc will give you experience in conducting complex research tasks in the rapidly developing and exciting fields of particle physics and cosmology, experimental biophysics and nanotechnology, and the theory and simulation of condensed matter. It will also provide you with the background knowledge and skills required to become an active

Read more about this course

Entry Requirements

Bachelors degree with 2:1 honours degree in Physics. Alternatively, a 2:1 in a degree subject related to physics will be considered on a case by case basis.

In order to meet the academic entry requirements for this programme you should have a minimum 2:1 undergraduate degree with a final mark of at least 60% or above in the UK marking scheme. If you are still studying you should be achieving an average of at least 60% or above in the UK marking scheme.


 Course Content

Visit institution website

Open days


Where is King’s College London

Videos


Search Suggestions

Based on your current searches we recommend the following search filters

Course Suggestions

Based on your current search criteria we thought you might be interested in these

Physics - MSc
University of Sussex

Physics - MSc
Imperial College London

MSc - Medical Physics
University of Surrey