Physics (Applied and Engineering Physics)

The Master’s degree program gives an insight into current research trends in modern applied physics. Possible areas for specialization within the Master's program are: 

• Applied solid state physics – including topics such as magnetism, semiconductor physics,applied superconductivity, spin electronics
• Energy sciences – including topics such as fuel cells, energy conversion, reactor physics and nuclear technology, nonlinear dynamics and complex systems, renewable energy.
• Experimental techniques and numerical methods – including topics such as physics with neutrons, modern x-ray physics, advanced materials analysis with synchroton radiation, magnetic measurement methods.
• High energy physics – including topics such as particle detectors, particle physics with highest energy particle colliders, computational physics, data analysis and Monte Carlo methods.
• Medical engineering – including topics such as image processing in physics, biomedical physics.
• Nanosciences – including topics such as nanosystems, nanomaterials, nanostructured soft materials, surface and nanoscale science.
• Plasma physics – including topics such as plasma physics, fusion research, kinetic plasma physics, magneto hydrodynamics, turbulence in neutral fluids and plasmas.
• Soft matter science – including topics such as polymer physics, nanostructured soft materials.
• Science of light – including topics such as quantum optics, ultrafast physics and attosecond science, various light sources from infrared to X-rays, optoelectronics, ultra cold quantum gases.