Advert
Advert
  • DeadlineStudy Details: MSc: 12 months full-time, 24 months part-time PgDip: 9 months full-time, 21 months part-time

Masters Degree Description

Our MSc Nanoscience degree explores the frontiers of science on the nanoscale. It provides a strong grounding in basic nanoscience before progressing to advanced topics. The strongly interdisciplinary research in the physics of life sciences groups links the fundamental science to applications in chemistry, biology and medicine.

Taught classes on this Masters course have been developed from the many years of nanoscience research at the University in areas such as:

nanoscale imaging
nanoparticle fabrication and functionalisation
chemical physics
Who’s the course suitable for?
The course will be of interest to physical science graduates looking to work in the field of nanoscience. It’s also suitable for those with an industrial background as a further training opportunity and a way of gaining insights into topics at the forefront of academic research.

Entry Requirements

Minimum second-class (2.2) Honours degree, or overseas equivalent, in Physics (Mathematics and Physics, Theoretical Physics, Astrophysics, Engineering Physics etc), Chemistry, or a related subject.

Applicants from an engineering discipline need to have had sufficient exposure to fundamental physics courses in quantum mechanics and electromagnetism, or need to demonstrate that they can acquire the necessary background.

Find out more

Fees

For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more

Student Destinations

Our graduates are working across the world in a number of different roles including:

Medical Physicist
Senior Engineer
Professor
Systems Engineer
Treasury Analyst
Patent Attorney
Software Engineer
Teacher
Spacecraft Project Manager
Defence Scientist
Procurement Manager

Module Details

Core modules:

Introductory Nanoscience (20 credits)
Physics Skills (20 credits)
Conversion Course (20 credits)
Advanced Nanoscience 1: Imaging & Microscopy (20 credits)
Advanced Topics in Nanoscience 3: Nanochemistry (20 credits)
Project (60 credits)

Optional modules:

Advanced Nanoscience 2: Solid State Nanoscience (20 credits)
Experimental Laboratories (20 credits)

Find out more

Add to comparison

Learn more about University of Strathclyde

Where is University of Strathclyde?