BSc (Hons) Physics

at University of Salford

• The first year covers foundational topics like mechanics, waves, optics, electricity, and magnetism. 
• In the second year, students delve into quantum physics, electromagnetism, statistical physics, and mathematical methods. 
• The third year explores advanced areas such as particle physics, solid-state physics, astrophysics, and nuclear physics. 
• The programme's practical laboratory sessions and computational physics modules enable students to develop experimental and computational skills.
•  Students also undertake a final-year project, allowing them to conduct independent research under supervision.

Course Modules

• Physics in Context
• Physics Laboratory 1
• Modelling of Physical Systems
• Electricity, Magnetism and Light
• Mechanics, Relativity and Quantum Physics

Important Dates

The intake periods for various programs and campuses at the university are not uniform. Individuals interested in attending should refer to the university's official website or get in touch with the admissions office to obtain accurate details about the 2024 intake periods. While most universities admit students in the fall (September/October) and spring (January/February) semesters, it is crucial to verify the particulars directly with the institution.

• The typical grade requirements for admission to undergraduate programmes vary based on the examination board. 
• A score of 50% is generally needed for students from the West Bengal board, 55% for those with the ISC qualification awarded by CISCE, 60% for CBSE students, and 65% for applicants from all other state boards.
• Test-takers of the IELTS Academic should strive to obtain an aggregate score of 6.0, with the caveat that their score in no individual section should fall short of 5.5.

International Tuition Fees:

£17650 per year

Graduates of the Physics programme at Salford are well-prepared for a diverse range of careers in various sectors. Many pursue research roles in academic institutions, government laboratories, or private research and development companies. Others find employment as physicists, engineers, or technical specialists in energy, telecommunications, aerospace, defence, manufacturing, etc.