University of Sussex, School of Mathematical and Physical Sciences Masters Degrees

Explore astronomy and astrophysics at an advanced level, with an emphasis on theoretical astronomy. This course is for you if you have graduated from an applied mathematics- or physics-based degree and wish to learn how to apply your knowledge to astronomy. Read more

Understand the main aspects of risk management in businesses – including quantitative analysis, regulation, implementation and management structure. Read more

This MSc is for you if you’re a graduate from an applied mathematics- or physics-based degree and wish to learn how to apply your knowledge to cosmology. Read more

The acquisition of large datasets is now common both in academic science and industrial practice. Our MSc is for you if you’re. -Interested in data science and its applications to sciences and technology. Read more

Understand the main aspects of quantitative finance – including general finance theory, finance models and programming for graduates with a science, engineering and mathematics background. Read more

Gain an understanding of advanced mathematics, concentrating on pure, applied and numerical mathematics. This grounding allows you to choose the mathematical orientation that best fits your tastes and aspirations. Read more

Explore modern experimental and theoretical particle physics. This course – delivered by our expert faculty – gives you a sound footing for further studies in this field. Read more

This course is for you if you’re interested in exploring the fields of atomic, molecular and optical physics as well as experimental particle physics. Read more

The University of Sussex has a prestigious international reputation and is ranked in the top 20 in the UK and our Department of Physics and Astronomy is ranked 15th (The Guardian University Guide 2018). Read more

Exploration of quantum phenomena has recently led to extraordinary applications of quantum entanglement. The degree of control exerted over these systems is reflected in the term ‘quantum technology’, describing both experimental and theoretical developments in this area. Read more