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University of Strathclyde: Nanoscience
| Institution | University of Strathclyde View institution profile |
|---|---|
| Department | Physics |
| Web | https://www.strath.ac.uk/ |
| science-masters@strath.ac.uk | |
| Telephone | 0141 548 3623 |
| Study type | Taught |
MSc
Summary
Our 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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
Summary
Our 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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
Summary
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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
Summary
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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
Postgraduate Diploma - PgDip
Summary
Our 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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
Summary
Our 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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
Summary
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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
Summary
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
-
computational modelling of the nanoworld
This 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.
| Level | SCQF Level 11 |
|---|---|
| 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. Contact us about your application and the possibility of conversion courses. You must have an English language minimum score of IELTS 6.0 (with no component below 5.5). |
| Location | University of Strathclyde McCance Building 16 Richmond Street Glasgow G1 1XQ |
UK University of the Year
The University of Strathclyde is a leading international technological university, located in the heart of Glasgow – one of the UK’s largest cities. Founded in 1796 as ‘a place of useful learning’, we are home to around 30,000 students from more than 140 countries.
We offer flexible, innovative learning and deliver academic excellence through world-class research and teaching. Many of our courses include industrial placement opportunities, helping equip graduates for a fast-changing, competitive environment beyond study.
Accolades
- The University was named UK University of the Year in the Daily …
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