Don’t just study physics, use it to shape our future. This four-year integrated physics Masters combines the breadth of a traditional physics degree with the opportunity to personalise and develop your advanced knowledge and skills, and gain the experience that comes with postgraduate study. This gives you an edge in research, industry and beyond.

From day one you’ll be exploring the key aspects of physics, diving into fields like electromagnetism, thermodynamics and quantum theory. As you progress, you’ll focus on your own specialist areas of interest, developing theoretical knowledge and the skills to search for and apply creative solutions to real-world problems. Our expert teaching teams will be on hand to guide you through this process, supporting your learning journey at all stages.

In your final year, you’ll become an active part of NTU’s research community, working alongside leading scientists on projects that push the boundaries of technology and innovation. This unique experience gives you the chance to contribute to discoveries that matter – and to graduate with a Masters-level physics qualification that opens doors to a wide variety of rewarding careers or doctoral research.

Get ready to embark on an adventure with our study abroad programs at partner universities or by getting a work placement overseas. Both opportunities will boost your employability, build lifelong friendships, and allow you to experience the world in a whole new way.

Learn in inspiring environments

NTU’s physics facilities include our on-campus observatory, ultrasound and CT scanners, and modern microscopy suite.

Award-winning teaching team

Many of our expert physics team are Fellows of Advance HE and are active researchers whose work directly informs their teaching, with many winning awards for innovation in teaching.

Top 20 in the UK

for student satisfaction in Physics (Complete University Guide 2027)

Complete a year’s work placement in industry

Recent students have worked in a variety of roles including at CERN, Hawk-Eye innovations, and EDF Energy.

You might be wondering what an MSci degree is. It’s not just a longer degree, but an investment in your future. Employers and research institutions value the advanced knowledge, practical experience, and problem-solving expertise that a Masters-level qualification brings. By completing an integrated MSci, you’ll develop the confidence and capability to lead in sectors such as aerospace, energy, data science, and beyond.

With our strong reputation for teaching and hands-on learning, as well as our range of incredible facilities, active physics community and award-winning teaching team, NTU is the perfect place to study your MSci Physics.

Summer Research Placements

Take your learning beyond the classroom with a fully funded summer research placement. You'll work alongside expert researchers on cutting-edge projects, contributing to impactful research that tackles real-world challenges. Many projects are connected to our internationally recognised research activities, while some are supported by industry partners, giving you valuable experience of commercial collaborations and applied research. It's a fantastic way to develop your skills, strengthen your CV and discover where a career in research could take you. Placements are competitive and subject to availability.

Course accreditations

This course is accredited by the Institute of Physics, ensuring it meets high standards of teaching and assessment. When you graduate you'll be eligible for IOP membership and fully meet the educational requirements for becoming a Chartered Physicist (CPhys).

Highlights of this physics degree include

Study in one of the world’s best student cities. Nottingham has been ranked one of the top 50 student cities in the world in the QS best Student Cities ranking for 2026

Be part of a strong, active and collaborative physics community that includes student societies, research groups and outreach projects, with opportunities for curricular and extracurricular activities

A personalised learning experience that allows you to shape your astrophysics degree to match your own interests and career goals

Active connections with industry and commerce that facilitate meaningful work-life experiences on our physics courses, and one-to-one personal tutoring and coaching at all stages of your degree.

Top 10 in the UK for teaching quality in Physics (Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide 2026)

Module information

A standard full-time MSci (Hons) course is made up of 120 credits studied each year. Some courses may vary, however, and you can find information on the total number of credits achieved per module below.

Here’s a breakdown of what you’ll be studying throughout the

Year OneYear TwoYear ThreeFinal Year

ModulesExpand all +

Mathematical Techniques

Learn how to use some of the mathematical tools necessary to understand Physics. Build on any previous knowledge of algebra, calculus and trigonometry, before studying the concepts of matrix and vector algebra and vector calculus.

20 credits

Classical and Quantum Mechanics

You'll develop an understanding of how force, motion, and energy are related, from classical to quantum mechanics. The module reinforces your ability to use mathematical techniques to model physical situations. Your understanding is developed through laboratory experiments and note taking.

Introduction to Programming for Physics

This module gives you an introduction to programming for physics and the knowledge and skills to implement software solutions with a focus on a sustainable future. You'll be using programming software such as Python, LabVIEW, MATLAB and C.

Properties of Matter

Introducing the basic structure and model of both stable and unstable nucleus, this module explores radioactive decay and modern applications of ionising radiation. You'll explore beyond elementary nuclear physics to atomic bonding and some fundamental bulk properties of matter.

Concepts of Astronomy

Discover the key concepts in astronomy and astrophysics by studying a range of topics around the principles and applications of geometrical and physical optics. You'll study the composition of the Galaxy alongside concepts such as principles for propagation of light and refraction and reflection.

Instrumentation and Physics Skills

Learn the skills needed to become a professional physicist in the module. You'll develop good laboratory practices such as lab notebook keeping, organisation and safety alongside learning how to interpret and report your findings.

Core modulesExpand all +

Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics

Introducing the principles and applications of thermodynamics and statistical mechanics, this module includes exploring heat transfer processes, thermal properties of materials, and the behaviour of gases, liquids and solids.

Fundamental Forces

Explore the fundamental forces of nature: gravity, electromagnetism, and the strong and weak nuclear forces. You'll develop your understanding and appreciation of the principles and applications of fundamental forces and of the relationships between them. Study concepts such as Kepler's Laws, Newtonian gravitation and Einstein's special theory of relativity.

The Quantum World

In this module you will study modern quantum mechanics. Through the application of the 1-D and 3-D Schrödinger equation you'll learn how to model problems and scenarios.

Modern Optics and Image Processing

Discover the principles and applications of geometrical and physical optics and digital data / image processing. Studying topics such as lasers, lenses and electromagnetic waves, you'll get an overview of the application of digital processing to scientific images.

Project Management and Enterprise

Learn how to achieve your project objectives within agreed financial, temporal and creative parameters. By working on a project you'll establish creative and commercially viable outputs and solutions to contemporary problems alongside developing strong project management and team working skills - all valuable skills when you graduate.

Optional modules – choose oneExpand all +

Nuclear Materials Science

Study the fundamental principles of materials science relevant to the nuclear industry. You'll become familiar with the materials and mechanical properties of commonly materials used in the nuclear industry such as steel and concrete as well as the Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) techniques.

Stars and Galaxies

You'll study the physics related to astronomical objects such as stellar evolution and structure. Other topics covered in this module include kinetic temperature, thermal and non-thermal emission, dust and cosmic rays are explored.

Anatomy and Diagnostic Imaging

Supported by state-of-the-art 3D anatomy software, you'll study the anatomy of the human body. Explore image formation and how this can be applied to diagnostic medical imaging techniques such as ultrasound, planar X-ray and X-ray CT, and Positron Emission Tomography.

Solid State Physics

Discover the macroscopic properties of matter, focusing on solid state and semiconductor physics. You'll begin with a review of statistical mechanics to progresses and look at topics such as diffraction patterns, magnetism and waves.

Applied Fluid Dynamics

Study both the theoretical topics and applying your learning to industry and research. You'll be covering topics such as momentum transport, Newtonian and non-Newtonian flow and Bernoilli's equation.

Literature and Research Skills

Learn how to formulate a review and critical appraisal of research in an area of current interest. Topics include: scientific writing and referencing, presentation of findings, and issues associated with plagiarism. The module will also consider ethical issues relevant to physics research.

Physics and Technology of Nuclear Reactors

Get an overview of the physics underpinning the design and operation of nuclear reactors. You'll understand neutron-related processes and phenomena and gain an insight into design considerations and constraints, including fast breeders and fusion reactors. Current issues in nuclear power will also be considered including safety and decommissioning.

Satellite Instrumentation and Observation

Study the instrumentation onboard satellites, such as telescopes and spectrometers. You'll explore the benefits and limitations of orbiting instrumentation alongside looking at a range of modern international space missions. Topics include solar system monitoring, Earth observations and satellite orbits, altitude and pointing.

Physics of the Human Body

Apply core physics concepts to better understand the processes of the human body. You'll looks at topics such as blood-flow, viscosity and composition of blood, biophysics of limbs and bone structure.

Practical Electronics

This module introduces analogue and digital electronics, including PCB design and fabrication and using common sector-standard equipment in a laboratory environment. You'll study topics such as logic, control systems, microcontrollers and transistors.

Physics for Sustainable Development

Learn about alternative sources of energy and the physics of climate change in this module. You'll study topics such as solar radiation, space weather, global warming and the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.

Laboratory Interfacing and System Control

This module looks at a range of standard computer interfaces you'll come across in a science laboratory. You'll develop ideas of instrument control and signal processing through practical laboratory exercises. Topics covered include: Control systems, stabilising techniques, image capture and processing and sampling of signals.

Cosmology and General Relativity

Discover the theories surrounding cosmology and general relativity and the mathematical tools needed to understand them. Topics study include: Geometry of the universe and Friedmann models, standard big bang cosmology, special relativity and Geodesics and the Schwarzschild metric.

The Professional Physicist

In this module, you'll consider key scientific methods and ethical issues in relation to research in your chosen field. You'll cover the techniques required to carry out a research project and literature and the critical appraisal of published research work.

MSci Physics Project

You'll undertake an in-depth research project in an area of physics of your choosing, supported by a member of staff who has expertise in this area. It will further develop your research project planning and scientific writing skills all essential for a career in physics.

60 credits

Optional modules - choose twoExpand all +

Science Communication

Discover science communication in the digital age. Develop your communication of complex topics and controversial issues, for both specialist and non-specialist audiences. You'll get to practice your new communication skills in a setting similar to a workplace e.g. as a volunteer at a local outreach organisation or in a lab setting.

Medical Imaging

This module introduces you to the tools and techniques used in medical imaging and related image-processing research. Topics include Nuclear Magnetic Resonance (MRI) imaging and applications in medical diagnostics, Diagnostic sonography (US, ultrasonography), computed tomography (CT) and X-ray medical imaging.

Imaging Matter: Atoms to Galaxies

Discover the range of techniques and tools used in materials and astronomical imaging. You'll learn how to apply the techniques and develop an awareness of their limitations. Areas covered in this module include: Digital imaging and image processing, image capture, spectral imaging (e.g. hyperspectral imaging and remote sensing) and imaging through turbulent media.

Current Topics in Physics

Understand and research topics at the frontier of physics. To keep you at the cutting-edge of physics, each year a topic will be chosen which links to an area of expertise of one our Physics team. Areas could include liquid crystal properties and devices, soft condensed matter, laser-processing of nano-materials, optical photonics, fluids in complex geometries, space weather, acoustic waves, astrophysics and cosmological models or computation advanced techniques in art conservation.

We regularly review our course content based on student and employer feedback to ensure they remain current and relevant. This may result in changes to module content or availability in future years. Optional modules will only run where there is sufficient demand. This will be determined on a case-by-case basis to protect the academic and student experience.

Student experience

David Rivers

Physics student

“Nottingham Trent University offers a lot of opportunities that you probably wouldn't get elsewhere in the country, mainly to do with the interaction of the lecturers”

Read David's profile

Thomas Stocks

Physics with Astrophysics student

“Motorsport is the perfect place for anyone like me with a love of Physics and a desire to push to be the best.”

Read Thomas's profile

Hands-on physics

At NTU, we are all about hands-on learning and sharing our passion for our subjects. See our Physics students who organised an outreach event at Nottingham Castle and shared the wonders of physics with the public.

Curious Rebels - Short Version

How you're taught

You’ll be learning from experts on this MSci Physics degree. The majority of our teaching team are highly active in research, specialising in areas including soft matter, imaging and sensing, medical technologies, heritage and sustainability. Many of them also have industrial experience across the sector, and this fusion of knowledge, insight and experience feeds directly into all our physics degrees.

You’ll learn through a mix of:

lectures that explore the core concepts of physics – from the classical theories to the latest scientific breakthroughs

smaller group seminars and workshop sessions that are perfect for exploring big ideas, learning key skills, and developing collaborative working practices

practical sessions with our range of industry-standard facilities including CT and MRI scanners, microscopes, and our on-campus observatory recognised by the International Astronomical Union

your own independent reading and research

an optional year-long placement in industry taken between your second and third years of study.

How you're assessed

Assessment methods for this MSci Physics are broad and diverse, and chosen to support your learning journey. Typically, this means a combination of problem-based assignments, work-like experiences, presentations, project work and case files, skills portfolios, and examinations.

You’ll get regular feedback throughout the course to help you, usually through in-class or laboratory discussion with our teaching team, and written feedback on submitted work.

Contact hours

NTU Physics modules have around 40 hours of contact time – time spent with a tutor – and expect an additional 80 or so hours of independent study time outside of the classroom. Some modules, such as those with substantial laboratory work in our cutting-edge facilities, will have slightly more contact hours completing experiments and investigations with supervision.

Who will teach you?

Rob Morris

Professor

Visit Rob Morris's staff profile

Demosthenes Koutsogeorgis

Associate Professor

Visit Demosthenes Koutsogeorgis's staff profile

Edward Breeds

Principal Lecturer

Edward Breeds - staff profile - physics lecturer

Visit Edward Breeds's staff profile

Martin Bencsik

Dr Martin Bencsik is a Professor in the School of Science & Technology, and conducts research in automated Beehive condition monitoring.

Visit Martin Bencsik's staff profile

Fouzia Ouali

Senior Lecturer

Visit Fouzia Ouali's staff profile

Haida Liang

Distinguished Professor

Professor Liang is Distinguished Professor of Physics, Head of the Imaging & Sensing for Archaeology, Art History & Conservation (ISAAC) research group, and Director of the Imaging, Materials and Engineering Research Centre (IMEC).

Visit Haida Liang's staff profile

Entry requirements

UK students

Standard offer: 128 UCAS tariff points from up to four qualifications, including A-level equivalent Physics and Mathematics grades C

Contextual offer: 120 UCAS tariff points from up to four qualifications, including A-level equivalent Physics and Mathematics grades C

To find out what qualifications have tariff points, please use our tariff calculator.

Additional requirements

Additional requirements for UK students

There are no additional requirements for this course.

Contextual offers

We consider every application in the context of your individual circumstances and educational background. This may include information about where you live, the school or college you attended, or experiences that may have shaped your educational journey. This is known as a contextual offer, and we use information provided through UCAS to help inform our decisions. By considering achievement in context, we can better recognise academic potential and ensure applicants are assessed as fairly and fully as possible.

Meeting our entry requirements

Hundreds of qualifications in the UK have UCAS Tariff points attached to specific grades, including A-levels, BTECs, T Levels and many more. You can use your grades and points from up to four different qualifications to meet our criteria. Enter your predicted or achieved grades into our Tariff calculator to find out how many points your qualifications are worth.

Other qualifications and experience

NTU welcomes applications from students with non-standard qualifications and learning backgrounds, either for year one entry or for advanced standing beyond the start of a course into year 2 or beyond.

We consider study and/or credit achieved from a similar course at another institution (otherwise known as credit transfer), vocational and professional qualifications, and broader work or life experience.

Our Recognition of Prior Learning and Credit Transfer Policy outlines the process and options available for this route. If you wish to apply via Recognition of Prior Learning, please contact the central Admissions and Enquiries Team who will be able to support you through the process.

Getting in touch

If you need more help or information, get in touch through our enquiry form.

International students

Academic entry requirements: 128 UCAS tariff points from up to four qualifications, including A-level equivalent Physics and Mathematics grades C. We accept equivalent qualifications from all over the world. Please check your international entry requirements by country.

English language requirements: See our English language requirements page for requirements for your subject and information on alternative tests and Pre-sessional English.

Additional international requirements

Additional requirements for international students

English language requirements

View our English language requirements for all courses, including alternative English language tests and country qualifications accepted by the University.

If you need help achieving the language requirements, we offer a Pre-Sessional English for Academic Purposes course on our City campus which is an intensive preparation course for academic study at NTU.

If you have the right level of qualifications, you may be able to start your Bachelors degree at NTU in year 2 or year 3. This is called ‘advanced standing’ entry and is decided on a case-by case basis after our assessment of your qualifications and experience.

You can view our Recognition of Prior Learning and Credit Transfer Policy which outlines the process and options available, such as recognising experiential learning and credit transfer.

Sign up for emails

Sign up to receive regular emails from the International Office. You'll hear about our news, scholarships and any upcoming events in your country with our expert regional teams.

If you need advice about studying at NTU as an international student or how to apply, our international webpages are a great place to start. If you have any questions about your study options, your international qualifications, experience, grades or other results, please get in touch through our enquiry form. Our international teams are highly experienced in answering queries from students all over the world.

Policies

We strive to make our admissions procedures as fair and clear as possible. To find out more about how we make offers, visit our admissions policies page.

Fees and funding

UK students - see the fees for this course, as well as information about funding and support.

£10,050 per year

Year abroad - £1,507

Placement year - £2,010

If you choose to do a placement year or year abroad, you'll pay a reduced fee for that year. Please be aware that you will be charged the fee set for the year this takes place, rather than being fixed at the rate applicable when you start your course, and any increases are subject to Government approval. As a guide, the fees above are for the 2027/28 academic year.

Find out about the extra support we may be able to provide to help pay for uni, including NTU bursaries and scholarships.

You will need to pay tuition fees for each year that you are at university. The tuition fees, including the placement year and study abroad options are subject to government policy and may change in future years of study.

Preparing for the financial side of student life is important, but we don’t want you to feel anxious or confused about it. Visit our fees and funding pages if you have any concerns.

International students - see the fees for this course, as well as payment advice and scholarships.

£18,400 per year

You will need to pay tuition fees for each year that you are at university. The tuition fees might increase from the second year of your undergraduate course, in line with inflation and as specified by the UK government.

Scholarships

We offer international scholarships of up to 50% of your tuition fee. You can apply for a scholarship when you have an offer to study at NTU.

Living costs

See our advice on managing your money and the cost of living as an international student in Nottingham.

Paying fees

As an international student, you'll need to make an advance payment as part of your offer conditions. You'll then need to pay your tuition fees in full, or have an agreement to pay in two further instalments, in order to enrol on the course.

Find out how and when to pay your fees, including information about your advance payment, instalment dates and how to make payments securely to the University.

Enquiries

If you have any queries relating to advance payments or arrangements to pay, please contact our friendly and experienced international enquiries team.

Additional costs

Your course fees cover the cost of studies and include loads of great benefits, such as the use of our library, support from our expert Employability team and free use of the IT equipment across our campuses. There are just a few additional things you may need to budget for:

Physics textbooks and library books

Usually modules will recommend one or more core textbooks, which most students choose to purchase. Book costs vary and further information is available in the University’s bookshop. If you’re a Year 1 or 2 Physics student, you’ll get free access to Pearson’s Mastering Physics platform. This includes your core course eText, University Physics with Modern Physics, at no extra cost.

Our libraries also provide a good supply of essential textbooks, journals and materials (many of which you can access online) - meaning you may not need to purchase as many books as you might think! There may also be a supply of second-hand books available for purchase from previous year students.

Printing and photocopying costs

The University allocates an annual printing and copying allowance of £20 depending on the course you are studying. For more details about costs for additional print and copying required over and above the annual allowance please see the printing and photocopying information on the Library website.

Scientific Calculator

You will require a scientific calculator for use in examinations (e.g. any A-level approved calculator such as Casio 83 or 85 series, approximately £15).

Placements

If you're undertaking a placement year, you'll need to budget for accommodation and any travel costs you may incur whilst on placement. Many of our placement students do earn a salary whilst on placement which can help to cover these living costs.

Field trips

All essential field trip costs will be included in your course fees. There may be the opportunity to take part in optional field trips, which do incur additional costs.

Year abroad

If you choose to study abroad for a year, you may need to consider additional costs such as visas, vaccinations, accommodation and travel expenses.

Fees and funding advice

For more advice and guidance, phone the Student Money Team on +44 (0)115 848 2494.

Cost of living information and support

Managing your money can help you make the most of life at NTU. Here's how we can support you, and now you can make your funding go further.

Cost of living in Nottingham

Our student benefits and free services

Money advice for international students

Careers and employability

An MSci Physics degree prepares you for a wide range of careers both inside and outside scientific industries and disciplines. That’s because you’ll gain strong analytical, mathematical, and problem-solving skills that are in demand in a variety of sectors.

Many of our graduates go on to find highly skilled and fulfilling careers in research and academia, engineering and technology, finance and business, computing, the energy sector, healthcare and medical physics, education, and space and aerospace. Examples of recent graduate destinations include Rolls Royce, the NHS, Nikon, Jaguar Land Rover, Balfour Beatty, and the Science and Technology Facilities Council.

If you’d like to know more about the support you’ll receive both during and after your physics degree, visit our Employability page.

Employability Promise

Personalised support, one-on-one coaching and industry-specific advice – it’s all part of our Employability Promise. And it doesn’t end when you leave NTU – you’ll have access to all our careers services for three years after you graduate (conditions apply).

Graduate employers

Graduates from this course have successful careers in organisations such as:

Nuclear Decommissioning Authority

Science and Technology Facilities Council

UK Government

Ministry of Defence

Nottinghamshire Police

PFK Smith Cooper

Our graduates are…

Graduates from this course now work in a wide range of roles such as:

Data Scientist

Graduate Engineer

Research and Developer

Radiation Physicist

Test Engineer

Research Scientist

Theoretical Physicist

Assessed work-like experience

We’ve embedded at least eight weeks of assessed work-like experience into all of our courses. This gives you the opportunity to apply your learning in real-world scenarios, build your confidence, and develop the experience employers are looking for.

NTU Enterprise

If you’re a budding entrepreneur, NTU Student Enterprise can help you to develop your ideas and innovations and turn them into a reality. We also offer training, mentoring, workshops, financial advice and more to develop your business skills.

Where your course could take you

Discover how our students and alumni used their qualification to further their careers. Take a look at our other profiles and explore the possibilities awaiting you.

Tommy’s NTU Physics journey and the skills he’s developed

Tommy Bridgen shares his experience of studying of Physics at NTU and the various projects he’s taken on, as well as his plans for the future.

View Tommy Bridgen's profile

Campus and facilities

You’ll mainly be studying in the Erasmus Darwin building with access to facilities including our purpose-built, on-campus astronomical observatory, MRI scanner, and microscopy suites in our Medical Technologies Innovation Facility.

Our self-contained, community-focused Clifton Campus has been designed to keep you busy between lectures. Catch-up with your course mates in the Pavilion’s barista café and Refectory; brainstorm group presentations in chic and stylish study spaces; enjoy some proper R&R in The Point, home of our Students’ Union. The campus also hosts the multimillion-pound Clifton Sports Hub, offering great options for everyone — whatever your interests, and however competitive you’d like to get!

Take a few steps off campus and you’ll find yourself in the heart of Nottingham — a legendary student city stuffed with history, culture, and well-kept secrets to discover at your leisure.

The Planeterella (Northern Lights in a lab) video

Tour the Physics Lab in 360°

Explore the Library at Clifton Campus in 360°

Physics Facilities

For more information visit the Physics Facilities page.

Trent Astronomical Observatory

For more information visit the Trent Astronomical Observatory page.

Take a virtual tour

View The Planterella video transcript

Applying

Ready to join us? Then apply as soon as you can. Just click the Apply button and follow the application instructions. Make sure you check the entry requirements above carefully before you do.

Keeping up-to-date

After applying, we’ll send you important emails throughout the application process, so check your emails regularly, including your junk mail folder.

You can get more information and advice about applying to NTU on our Your Application page. Good luck with your application!

Apply through UCAS

You can apply for this course through UCAS. If you are not applying to any other UK universities, you can apply directly to us on our NTU applicant portal.

Would you like some advice on your study plans?

Our international teams are highly experienced in answering queries from students all over the world. We also have members of staff based in Vietnam, China, India and Nigeria and work with a worldwide network of education counsellors.

Complete this simple form to keep in touch with the International Office.

Please read our application guidance before you start your application.

We advise you to prepare and apply as early as you can as Student visa processing time can vary.

We'll send you important emails throughout the application process. Please check your emails regularly, including your junk/spam mail folder.

Apply through NTU portal

Personal statement guidance

You’ll submit a personal statement with your UCAS application – here are our tips on what to include and how to structure your personal statement.

Application support

If you have any questions about applying, get in touch through our online form or call us on 44 (0)115 848 4200.

Related courses

BSc (Hons)

Physics with Astrophysics

Physics with Nuclear Technology

Mathematics and Physics

Mathematics and Physics (with foundation year)

More from this subject

View more courses on the Physics subject page

Further study

View Physics postgraduate courses

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