You are viewing the program for

Master's Degree (120 credits) in Physical Sciences, Specialized Track

Sciences études

Matter, Energy, and the Environment

Numerous discoveries made by physicists have profoundly transformed our modern daily lives: semiconductors, lasers, plasma and QLED displays, hard drives… There is no shortage of challenges: the use of renewable energy, energy storage, waste management… To meet these challenges, society needs physicists who are experts in the properties of matter and its interaction with radiation.

Your goals

  • Gain a deep understanding
    of the world Develop a solid understanding of the fundamental physical phenomena that govern matter, energy, light, and waves, in order to better grasp major scientific and societal challenges.
  • Analyzing and solving complex problems
    Developing critical thinking, analytical, and modeling skills, and learning to use experimental and digital tools to study real-world situations, particularly those related to the environment and climate.
  • Contribute to a more sustainable and enlightened society
    Apply physics to address current challenges, such as the energy transition, environmental protection, and understanding the impacts of human activities, by linking science, responsibility, and innovation…

The benefits of the training program

The benefits of the training program

  • Critical Thinking and Adaptability
    The program develops a thorough and rigorous approach to critical and analytical thinking, equipping you with the tools needed to learn and adapt quickly to a variety of professional contexts, building on the knowledge gained in your bachelor’s degree.
  • Project Management and Research
    The master’s program emphasizes project management and an introduction to research, offering you a professional experience centered on current research topics.
  • Versatility and Career Opportunities
    The program covers the major fields of physics—optics and lasers, new materials, atmospheric and space physics, ionizing radiation, biophysics, and data science—and equips you with solid skills that open the door to a wide range of career opportunities upon completion of the master’s degree.
  • Field immersion and international outlook
    Your internship, in Belgium or abroad, broadens your perspective on society and enriches your training as a physicist through meaningful scientific and personal encounters and experiences. An Erasmus exchange or visits to internationally renowned laboratories are also strongly encouraged.
  • Responsibility and ethics
    The program develops your ethical awareness by emphasizing the responsibility of physicists in building a fairer, more sustainable, and more environmentally friendly world.

Research and the thesis

The master’s program includes an introduction to scientific research, both fundamental and applied. Students learn to explore and understand complex physical phenomena, and then to apply this knowledge to real-world societal challenges.

The thesis is a personal capstone project that allows students to conduct an in-depth analysis of a scientific topic—often related to the environment, energy, or climate—and to develop independence, rigor, and critical thinking skills.

Other master's programs in physics

The University of Namur offers:

And after the master's degree

You want to empower young people to learn and collaborate, guide them, help them become agents of change?

Discover how to become a teacher in upper secondary (secondary 4-6) after your master's degree.

You are viewing the program for

Master's degree (120 credits) in Physical Sciences, with a specialization in Physics and Data

Sciences études

Physics and data

Data is an integral part of a physicist’s daily work. Whether derived from measurements or simulations, and whether available in vast quantities or in small amounts, this data requires the application of appropriate methods to provide scientists with as much useful information as possible.

This program aims to complement physicists’ excellent foundational training in modeling and numerical methods by equipping them with the skills to develop specialized tools for data processing, visualization, and interpretation.

Your goals

  • Acquire skills in data analysis, processing, and visualization;
  • Be able to meet the needs of research laboratories and industry regarding the handling of scientific data;
  • Develop innovative solutions at the intersection of artificial intelligence and physics.

The benefits of the training program

  • A choice between specialization and broader training through elective courses, dissertation, personal work and internship.
  • An opening up to society thanks to an internship - in Belgium or abroad - which enables you to fine-tune your training as a physicist and offers you the opportunity for numerous scientific and human encounters and experiences. Erasmus stays and visits to internationally renowned laboratories are also strongly encouraged.
  • A broad training in the different fields of physics with specializations (lasers, new materials, environmental physics, life physics, data science and didactics) that offer a wealth of job opportunities directly after the master's degree.
  • An ethical awareness: physicists' responsibility in building a fairer, more sustainable world.

The benefits of the training program

  • Critical Thinking and Adaptability
    The program develops a thorough and rigorous approach to critical and analytical thinking, equipping you with the tools needed to learn and adapt quickly to a variety of professional contexts, building on the knowledge gained in your bachelor’s degree.
  • Project Management and Research
    The master’s program emphasizes project management and an introduction to research, offering you a professional experience centered on current research topics.
  • Versatility and Career Opportunities
    The program covers the major fields of physics—optics and lasers, new materials, atmospheric and space physics, ionizing radiation, biophysics, and data science—and equips you with solid skills that open the door to a wide range of career opportunities upon completion of the master’s degree.
  • Field immersion and international outlook
    Your internship, in Belgium or abroad, broadens your perspective on society and enriches your training as a physicist through meaningful scientific and personal encounters and experiences. An Erasmus exchange or visits to internationally renowned laboratories are also strongly encouraged.
  • Responsibility and ethics
    The program develops your ethical awareness by emphasizing the responsibility of physicists in building a fairer, more sustainable, and more environmentally friendly world.

Research and the thesis

Research in physics and data science encompasses, among other things, the development of algorithms for the analysis and interpretation of spectroscopic data, the optimization of new materials based on numerical simulations and/or experimental data, and the analysis of electron microscopy images... For example, light extraction from LEDs has been optimized using genetic algorithms.

By classifying abstract data, machine learning enables intelligent decision-making based on the automatic analysis of this data. It also makes it possible to propose novel materials based on the properties of existing solids.

Other master's programs in physics

The University of Namur offers:

And after the master's degree

You want to empower young people to learn and collaborate, guide them, help them become agents of change?

Discover how to become a teacher in upper secondary (secondary 4-6) after your master's degree.

You are viewing the program for

Master's degree (120 credits) in Physical Sciences, with a specialization in Biophysics

Sciences études

Biophysics

Physics plays a key role in understanding living matter, studying the effects of radiation on organisms, and improving medical imaging and treatments.

By analyzing interactions between molecules, tissues, and materials, physicists help explain the efficacy or side effects of drugs and design implants and biomaterials that are safer and more compatible with the human body.

The study of interactions between radiation and living matter—whether natural, environmental, or used in radiation therapy—enables the identification of damage mechanisms, the development of radiation protection strategies, and the creation of more targeted cancer treatments better tailored to each patient.

Biophysics thus sheds light on essential questions for health, personalized medicine, and the protection of people exposed to radiation.

Your goals

  • Gain a thorough understanding of the interactions between radiation and biological matter;
  • Master the scientific approach to investigating the physical properties of biological models and living matter;
  • Analyze the properties of model systems to better understand biophysical processes and biological functions;
  • Apply your skills to preclinical studies;
  • Participate in interdisciplinary, fundamental, and applied research;
  • Apply new knowledge in interdisciplinary practical work.

The benefits of the training program

  • A choice between specialization and broader training through elective courses, dissertation, personal work and internship.
  • An opening up to society thanks to an internship - in Belgium or abroad - which enables you to fine-tune your training as a physicist and offers you the opportunity for numerous scientific and human encounters and experiences. Erasmus stays and visits to internationally renowned laboratories are also strongly encouraged.
  • A broad training in the various fields of physics with specializations (lasers, new materials, environmental physics, life physics, data science and didactics) that offer a wealth of job opportunities directly after the master's degree.
  • A sensitivity to ethics: responsibility of physicists in building a fairer, more sustainable world.

The benefits of the training program

  • Critical Thinking and Adaptability
    The program develops a thorough and rigorous approach to critical and analytical thinking, equipping you with the tools needed to learn and adapt quickly to a variety of professional contexts, building on the knowledge gained in your bachelor’s degree.
  • Project Management and Research
    The master’s program emphasizes project management and an introduction to research, offering you a professional experience centered on current research topics.
  • Versatility and Career Opportunities
    The program covers the major fields of physics—optics and lasers, new materials, atmospheric and space physics, ionizing radiation, biophysics, and data science—and equips you with solid skills that open the door to a wide range of career opportunities upon completion of the master’s degree.
  • Field immersion and international outlook
    Your internship, in Belgium or abroad, broadens your perspective on society and enriches your training as a physicist through meaningful scientific and personal encounters and experiences. An Erasmus exchange or visits to internationally renowned laboratories are also strongly encouraged.
  • Responsibility and ethics
    The program develops your ethical awareness by emphasizing the responsibility of physicists in building a fairer, more sustainable, and more environmentally friendly world.

Research and the thesis

Research in biophysics encompasses many areas: numerical modeling of biological systems, studying the interaction of biological models with drugs and nanomaterials, investigating the efficacy of various adjuvants in hadron therapy, and examining the response of microorganisms exposed to extreme doses of radiation… 

Here are three examples of thesis topics chosen by students: the study of the role of the cell membrane in the action of anesthesia, the study of reactive oxygen species produced during the irradiation of cancer cells, and the optimization of biocompatible coatings for dental implants.

Other master's programs in physics

The University of Namur offers:

And after the master's degree

You want to empower young people to learn and collaborate, guide them, help them become agents of change?

Discover how to become a teacher in upper secondary (secondary 4-6) after your master's degree.

Vous consultez le programme de

Master 120 en sciences phsiques, à finalité didactique

Sciences études

Point of attention

This training program is suspended. Only current students (enrolled in 2024-2025) will be able to re-enroll and complete their course.

To access teacher training and teach secondary 4 to 6, you must:

  • either undertake a master's degree in teaching section 4 (120 credits), after a disciplinary bachelor's degree (180 credits)
  • or take a master's degree in teaching section 5 (60 credits), after a disciplinary bachelor's degree (180 credits) and a disciplinary master's degree (60 or 120 credits)

More information on initial teacher training

Other master's degrees in physics

The University of Namur offers:

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  • Mandatory UE

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 15h th.
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 30h th.
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 30h th.
  • In-depth purpose

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM222 Synthesis of materials 30h th.
    SPHYM226 Surface and interface characterisation techniques 30h th.
    SPHYM133 Theoretical and digital photonics 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM134 Plasmonics and applications 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM216 Molecular physics and the environment 30h th.
    SPHYM233 Internship
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of UE

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 24h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 24h th.
    SPHYM100
    EMSGM235 Project management 20h th.
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  • Mandatory UE

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 6 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 3 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 4 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 2 15h th.
  • In-depth purpose

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM222 Synthesis of materials 3 30h th.
    SPHYM226 Surface and interface characterisation techniques 3 30h th.
    SPHYM133 Theoretical and digital photonics 3 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM134 Plasmonics and applications 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM216 Molecular physics and the environment 3 30h th.
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 9 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Choice of UE

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.
    SPHYM100 9
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
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  • Mandatory UE

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 3 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 3 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 3 30h th.
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 3 30h th.
  • In-depth purpose

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM233 Internship 15
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 21 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of UE

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    SPHYM100 9
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
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Uncollapse all
  • Compulsory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 15h th.
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 30h th.
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 30h th.
  • Specialized courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    IDASM103 Visualisation of information 30h th. + 15h ex.
    IDASM102 Machine learning and data mining 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM152 Programming for data science 10h th. + 10h ex.
    SPHYM151 Deep Learning in Physics 15h th. + 10h ex.
    SPHYM253 Internship
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 24h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 24h th.
    SPHYM100
    EMSGM235 Project management 20h th.
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Uncollapse all
  • Compulsory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 6 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 3 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 4 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 2 15h th.
  • Specialized courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    IDASM103 Visualisation of information 4 30h th. + 15h ex.
    IDASM102 Machine learning and data mining 6 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM152 Programming for data science 2 10h th. + 10h ex.
    SPHYM151 Deep Learning in Physics 3 15h th. + 10h ex.
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 9 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.
    SPHYM100 9
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
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Uncollapse all
  • Compulsory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 3 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 3 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 3 30h th.
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 3 30h th.
  • Specialized courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM253 Internship 15
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 21 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    SPHYM100 9
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
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  • Compulsory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 15h th.
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 30h th.
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 30h th.
  • Specialized courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM142 Accelerator physics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM143 Cell Biology for Life Physics I 10h th.
    SPHYM139 Physics of bio-assays 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM140 Post irradiation mechanisms in cells 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM144 Cell Biology for Life Physics II 10h th.
    SPHYM234 Internship
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 24h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 24h th.
    SPHYM100
    EMSGM235 Project management 20h th.
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  • Compulsory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 6 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 3 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 4 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 2 15h th.
  • Specialized courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM142 Accelerator physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM143 Cell Biology for Life Physics I 3 10h th.
    SPHYM139 Physics of bio-assays 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM140 Post irradiation mechanisms in cells 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM144 Cell Biology for Life Physics II 3 10h th.
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 9 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.
    SPHYM100 9
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
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  • Compulsory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 3 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 3 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 3 30h th.
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 3 30h th.
  • Specialized courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM234 Internship 15
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 21 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    SPHYM100 9
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
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  • Mandatory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 15h th.
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 30h th.
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 30h th.
  • Didactic purpose

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    FAGRM406 Educational psychology II 30h th. + 10h ex.
    FAGRM401 School education and society 30h th. + 10h ex.
    FAGRM402 Psychopedagogy I 30h th. + 20h ex.
    FAGRM409 Foundations of neutrality 20h th.
    SAGRM212 Didactics and Epistemology of Physics II 30h th.
    SAGRM202 Didactics and Epistemology of Physics I 30h th. + 10h ex.
    SAGRM209 Secondary school physics teaching internships 35h ex.
    • Teaching another subject

      Left to read
      Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
      1 2
      SAGRM204_Partim Didactics and Epistemology of Chemistry I 30h th.
      SAGRM203_Partim Didactics and Epistemology of Biology I 30h th.
      SAGRM205_Physique Didactics and Epistemology of Mathematics I (including internship) 15h th. + 15h ex.
    • Choice of courses

      Left to read
      Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
      1 2
      SSPSB202_Masters History of science 15h th.
      FEDUM203 Digital training 15h th.
      FEDUM103_P41353 <unknown> 15h th. + 5h ex.
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Th.+Ex. Credits/Block
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 24h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 24h th.
    EMSGM235 Project management 20h th.
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  • Mandatory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM101 Radiation-matter interaction 6 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SPHYM109 Laser physics, non-linear and quantum optics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SSPSM101 Science, ethics and development 3 18h th. + 6h ex.
    SPHYM106 Nanomaterials ans applications of solid state physics 6 45h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM136 Data acquisition and digital processing 4 30h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM138 Scientific communication 2 15h th.
  • Didactic purpose

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    FAGRM406 Educational psychology II 3 30h th. + 10h ex.
    FAGRM401 School education and society 4 30h th. + 10h ex.
    FAGRM402 Psychopedagogy I 4 30h th. + 20h ex.
    FAGRM409 Foundations of neutrality 2 20h th.
    • Choice of courses

      Left to read
      Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
      1 2
      SSPSB202_Masters History of science 2 15h th.
      FEDUM203 Digital training 2 15h th.
      FEDUM103_P41353 <unknown> 2 15h th. + 5h ex.
  • Project

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM122 Supervised work: Research project 9 45h th. + 45h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
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  • Mandatory courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SSPSM202 Philosophy of material sciences 3 12h th.
    SCHIM223_Physique Science and Energy 3 18h th.
  • Languages

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SCDLM201_Physique Further training in English (level B2+) 3 30h th.
    SCDLM202_Partim Refresher course in Dutch (level B1) 3 30h th.
  • Didactic purpose

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SAGRM212 Didactics and Epistemology of Physics II 3 30h th.
    SAGRM202 Didactics and Epistemology of Physics I 3 30h th. + 10h ex.
    SAGRM209 Secondary school physics teaching internships 6 35h ex.
    • Teaching another subject

      Left to read
      Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
      1 2
      SAGRM204_Partim Didactics and Epistemology of Chemistry I 3 30h th.
      SAGRM203_Partim Didactics and Epistemology of Biology I 3 30h th.
      SAGRM205_Physique Didactics and Epistemology of Mathematics I (including internship) 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
  • Dissertation

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM205 Supervised master thesis 21 105h th. + 105h ex.
  • Choice of courses

    Left to read
    Code Name Staff Credits Hours/Quarter
    1 2
    SPHYM128 Introduction to medical imaging 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM124 Experimental optics of surfaces and nanostructures 3 30h th.
    SPHYM126 Programming Methods for High-Performance Computing 3 15h th. 15h ex.
    SPHYM123 Numerical Methods for Physics Problems 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM135 Quantum theory of information and measurement 3 22h th.
    SPHYM137 Simulation of dose deposition on biological targets 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM215 Spectral profiles 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM228 simulations in material physics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATM103 Numerical linear algebra: direct and iterative methods 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SMATM225 Chaos and determinism 5 30h th. + 30h ex.
    SBIOM134 Protein Structure and Function 3 22h th.
    SBIOM122 Cancer 3 22h th.
    SBIOB232_Physique System Histology 2 15h th.
    SDASM101 Graph mining 5 20h th. + 20h ex.
    SGOGB314_Physique Physical Partim : Climatology 3 30h th.
    SPHYM150 Physics practice and commitment 3 12h th.
    SPHYM112 Electron microscopy 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SGOLB313_Masters Geophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM127 Sounding and physics of the atmosphere 3 22h th. + 8h ex.
    SPHYM145 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SPHYM146 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SMATB304_Masters Optimization 5 30h th. + 22.5h ex.
    SPHYM231 Fundamental interactions 3 30h th.
    SCHIM234 Magnetic properties and spin-dependent processes in nanomaterials 4 18h th.
    EMSGM235 Project management 3 20h th.
    SPHYM119 Nuclear Astrophysics 3 15h th. + 15h ex.
    SCHIM102 Advanced Theoretical Chemistry 6 36h th. + 24h ex.
    UNAM0049 Science for all : Introduction to popular science 3 12h th. 12h th.
    UNAM0048 Artificial intelligence: challenges and opportunities 3 24h th.

Careers for Physicists

Physicists' professions

A wide range of skills

Thanks to their multidisciplinary training—physics, mathematics, computer science, materials science, physical chemistry, modeling, and data analysis—physicists possess a versatile and highly sought-after skill set. They have access to a wide range of careers, spanning scientific, technological, and cross-functional fields:

  • Industry and R&D: development of innovative materials, quality control, instrumentation, industrial processes, and the energy sector.
  • Hospital and biomedical sectors: medical radiophysics, imaging, biophysics, development of devices and sensors.
  • Digital and data: data analysis, modeling, AI, scientific programming, technology consulting.
  • Finance and insurance: risk management, quantitative modeling, predictive analytics.
  • Environment and energy: air quality, energy transition, renewable energy, environmental monitoring and modeling.
  • Nanotechnology and high technology: quantum devices, advanced optics, micro- and nanofabrication.
  • Research and education: university research, public or private research centers, secondary and higher education.
  • Public sector and institutions: scientific analysis, technical expertise, innovation, energy or environmental policies.

Rigorous, with strong analytical skills, excellent mathematical modeling abilities, and a broad scientific background, physicists contribute to the advancement of knowledge and the development of applications that benefit humanity.

All these high-value-added skills make physicists highly sought-after professionals in the job market.

Developing industrial applications

In industry, physicists participate in the development of high-tech or highly specialized products (such as energy-saving treated glass, safer sheet metal for the automotive industry, cyclotrons for nuclear medicine, etc.). They also hold key leadership roles downstream from research and development, particularly in production departments.

Computer Science and Telecommunications

A solid background in computer science enables physicists to work in IT services companies (consulting) or in any type of user organization (banks, insurance companies,
etc.). The telecommunications sector, in particular, relies on physicists’ expertise in optics, electronics, and information processing.

Sharing a Passion for the Real World

Among the career paths open to physicists, teaching and the education sector in general remain highly promising. More than 15% of our professionally active graduates share their passion for the real world by teaching physics, as well as science and mathematics, at universities or in upper secondary schools.

Physics and Medicine

In hospital settings, physicists work alongside physicians: they help develop treatment plans for patients receiving nuclear medicine care; they ensure quality control of various medical imaging devices; and they also contribute to the development of new analytical technologies.

Expert Physicists

Government agencies rely on the expertise of physicists. They help shape policies in energy, the environment, space, and other fields, for example by providing advice on research priorities.

Pushing the boundaries of our knowledge

According to a survey of our alumni, about half of recent graduates begin their professional careers with experience in scientific research, primarily in academic settings, in Belgium or abroad. 

Other physicists continue their research work at cutting-edge research institutes in highly specialized fields (such as CENAERO, a center of excellence in aeronautics in Gosselies; CERN, the particle physics laboratory in Geneva; SCK-CEN, the nuclear energy research center in Mol; or the Royal Meteorological Institute).

Testimonials from former students 

The research institute where I work focuses on the composition of our atmosphere and air quality. We develop analytical techniques to continuously
measure the concentration of a series of key atmospheric gases using both satellite and ground-based instruments. These activities are conducted in an international context in collaboration with major European agencies such as the ESA and EUMETSAT. 

Christophe — Institute of Space Aeronomy 

Thanks to the work I completed during my PhD at UNamur and the connections I made, I am now a postdoctoral researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab in California. My time is divided between lab work, analyzing results, and writing scientific papers or proposals. In the lab, the tasks are varied and include both highly technical and highly specialized aspects, such as laser alignment, sample preparation, and data acquisition. Analyzing results involves, in particular, developing code. 

Frédéric — Lawrence Berkeley National Lab 

At UNamur, I gained a solid background in physics as well as a passion for optical phenomena in living organisms, such as their coloration. I am currently conducting
research on the fluorescence of beetles and butterflies. This research is interdisciplinary and allows me to work not only with physicists, but also with biologists, chemists, and engineers. The goal is to understand the influence of color on the behavior of living organisms in order to develop new technological applications inspired by nature.

Sébastien — University of Exeter in the United Kingdom 

After completing my PhD at UNamur, where I gained solid multidisciplinary knowledge, I spent two years doing postdoctoral research at a marine biology institute in San Diego. Now, I work as a business consultant across all areas: market research, sales and procurement reorganization, and support for tenders. 

Annick — H & Z 

Careers for Physicists

Physicists' professions

A wide range of skills

Thanks to their multidisciplinary training—physics, mathematics, computer science, materials science, physical chemistry, modeling, and data analysis—physicists possess a versatile and highly sought-after skill set. They have access to a wide range of careers, spanning scientific, technological, and cross-functional fields:

  • Industry and R&D: development of innovative materials, quality control, instrumentation, industrial processes, and the energy sector.
  • Hospital and biomedical sectors: medical radiophysics, imaging, biophysics, development of devices and sensors.
  • Digital and data: data analysis, modeling, AI, scientific programming, technology consulting.
  • Finance and insurance: risk management, quantitative modeling, predictive analytics.
  • Environment and energy: air quality, energy transition, renewable energy, environmental monitoring and modeling.
  • Nanotechnology and high technology: quantum devices, advanced optics, micro- and nanofabrication.
  • Research and education: university research, public or private research centers, secondary and higher education.
  • Public sector and institutions: scientific analysis, technical expertise, innovation, energy or environmental policies.

Rigorous, with strong analytical skills, excellent mathematical modeling abilities, and a broad scientific background, physicists contribute to the advancement of knowledge and the development of applications that benefit humanity.

All these high-value-added skills make physicists highly sought-after professionals in the job market.

Developing industrial applications

In industry, physicists participate in the development of high-tech or highly specialized products (such as energy-saving treated glass, safer sheet metal for the automotive industry, cyclotrons for nuclear medicine, etc.). They also hold key leadership roles downstream from research and development, particularly in production departments.

Computer Science and Telecommunications

A solid background in computer science enables physicists to work in IT services companies (consulting) or in any type of user organization (banks, insurance companies,
etc.). The telecommunications sector, in particular, relies on physicists’ expertise in optics, electronics, and information processing.

Sharing a Passion for the Real World

Among the career paths open to physicists, teaching and the education sector in general remain highly promising. More than 15% of our professionally active graduates share their passion for the real world by teaching physics, as well as science and mathematics, at universities or in upper secondary schools.

Physics and Medicine

In hospital settings, physicists work alongside physicians: they help develop treatment plans for patients receiving nuclear medicine care; they ensure quality control of various medical imaging devices; and they also contribute to the development of new analytical technologies.

Expert Physicists

Government agencies rely on the expertise of physicists. They help shape policies in energy, the environment, space, and other fields, for example by providing advice on research priorities.

Pushing the boundaries of our knowledge

According to a survey of our alumni, about half of recent graduates begin their professional careers with experience in scientific research, primarily in academic settings, in Belgium or abroad. 

Other physicists continue their research work at cutting-edge research institutes in highly specialized fields (such as CENAERO, a center of excellence in aeronautics in Gosselies; CERN, the particle physics laboratory in Geneva; SCK-CEN, the nuclear energy research center in Mol; or the Royal Meteorological Institute).

Testimonials from former students 

The research institute where I work focuses on the composition of our atmosphere and air quality. We develop analytical techniques to continuously
measure the concentration of a series of key atmospheric gases using both satellite and ground-based instruments. These activities are conducted in an international context in collaboration with major European agencies such as the ESA and EUMETSAT. 

Christophe — Institute of Space Aeronomy 

Thanks to the work I completed during my PhD at UNamur and the connections I made, I am now a postdoctoral researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab in California. My time is divided between lab work, analyzing results, and writing scientific papers or proposals. In the lab, the tasks are varied and include both highly technical and highly specialized aspects, such as laser alignment, sample preparation, and data acquisition. Analyzing results involves, in particular, developing code. 

Frédéric — Lawrence Berkeley National Lab 

At UNamur, I gained a solid background in physics as well as a passion for optical phenomena in living organisms, such as their coloration. I am currently conducting
research on the fluorescence of beetles and butterflies. This research is interdisciplinary and allows me to work not only with physicists, but also with biologists, chemists, and engineers. The goal is to understand the influence of color on the behavior of living organisms in order to develop new technological applications inspired by nature.

Sébastien — University of Exeter in the United Kingdom 

After completing my PhD at UNamur, where I gained solid multidisciplinary knowledge, I spent two years doing postdoctoral research at a marine biology institute in San Diego. Now, I work as a business consultant across all areas: market research, sales and procurement reorganization, and support for tenders. 

Annick — H & Z 

Careers for Physicists

Physicists' professions

A wide range of skills

Thanks to their multidisciplinary training—physics, mathematics, computer science, materials science, physical chemistry, modeling, and data analysis—physicists possess a versatile and highly sought-after skill set. They have access to a wide range of careers, spanning scientific, technological, and cross-functional fields:

  • Industry and R&D: development of innovative materials, quality control, instrumentation, industrial processes, and the energy sector.
  • Hospital and biomedical sectors: medical radiophysics, imaging, biophysics, development of devices and sensors.
  • Digital and data: data analysis, modeling, AI, scientific programming, technology consulting.
  • Finance and insurance: risk management, quantitative modeling, predictive analytics.
  • Environment and energy: air quality, energy transition, renewable energy, environmental monitoring and modeling.
  • Nanotechnology and high technology: quantum devices, advanced optics, micro- and nanofabrication.
  • Research and education: university research, public or private research centers, secondary and higher education.
  • Public sector and institutions: scientific analysis, technical expertise, innovation, energy or environmental policies.

Rigorous, with strong analytical skills, excellent mathematical modeling abilities, and a broad scientific background, physicists contribute to the advancement of knowledge and the development of applications that benefit humanity.

All these high-value-added skills make physicists highly sought-after professionals in the job market.

Developing industrial applications

In industry, physicists participate in the development of high-tech or highly specialized products (such as energy-saving treated glass, safer sheet metal for the automotive industry, cyclotrons for nuclear medicine, etc.). They also hold key leadership roles downstream from research and development, particularly in production departments.

Computer Science and Telecommunications

A solid background in computer science enables physicists to work in IT services companies (consulting) or in any type of user organization (banks, insurance companies,
etc.). The telecommunications sector, in particular, relies on physicists’ expertise in optics, electronics, and information processing.

Sharing a Passion for the Real World

Among the career paths open to physicists, teaching and the education sector in general remain highly promising. More than 15% of our professionally active graduates share their passion for the real world by teaching physics, as well as science and mathematics, at universities or in upper secondary schools.

Physics and Medicine

In hospital settings, physicists work alongside physicians: they help develop treatment plans for patients receiving nuclear medicine care; they ensure quality control of various medical imaging devices; and they also contribute to the development of new analytical technologies.

Expert Physicists

Government agencies rely on the expertise of physicists. They help shape policies in energy, the environment, space, and other fields, for example by providing advice on research priorities.

Pushing the boundaries of our knowledge

According to a survey of our alumni, about half of recent graduates begin their professional careers with experience in scientific research, primarily in academic settings, in Belgium or abroad. 

Other physicists continue their research work at cutting-edge research institutes in highly specialized fields (such as CENAERO, a center of excellence in aeronautics in Gosselies; CERN, the particle physics laboratory in Geneva; SCK-CEN, the nuclear energy research center in Mol; or the Royal Meteorological Institute).

Testimonials from former students 

The research institute where I work focuses on the composition of our atmosphere and air quality. We develop analytical techniques to continuously
measure the concentration of a series of key atmospheric gases using both satellite and ground-based instruments. These activities are conducted in an international context in collaboration with major European agencies such as the ESA and EUMETSAT. 

Christophe — Institute of Space Aeronomy 

Thanks to the work I completed during my PhD at UNamur and the connections I made, I am now a postdoctoral researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab in California. My time is divided between lab work, analyzing results, and writing scientific papers or proposals. In the lab, the tasks are varied and include both highly technical and highly specialized aspects, such as laser alignment, sample preparation, and data acquisition. Analyzing results involves, in particular, developing code. 

Frédéric — Lawrence Berkeley National Lab 

At UNamur, I gained a solid background in physics as well as a passion for optical phenomena in living organisms, such as their coloration. I am currently conducting
research on the fluorescence of beetles and butterflies. This research is interdisciplinary and allows me to work not only with physicists, but also with biologists, chemists, and engineers. The goal is to understand the influence of color on the behavior of living organisms in order to develop new technological applications inspired by nature.

Sébastien — University of Exeter in the United Kingdom 

After completing my PhD at UNamur, where I gained solid multidisciplinary knowledge, I spent two years doing postdoctoral research at a marine biology institute in San Diego. Now, I work as a business consultant across all areas: market research, sales and procurement reorganization, and support for tenders. 

Annick — H & Z 

Les métiers des physiciens

Physicists' professions

A wide range of skills

Thanks to their multidisciplinary training—physics, mathematics, computer science, materials science, physical chemistry, modeling, and data analysis—physicists possess a versatile and highly sought-after skill set. They have access to a wide range of careers, spanning scientific, technological, and cross-functional fields:

  • Industry and R&D: development of innovative materials, quality control, instrumentation, industrial processes, and the energy sector.
  • Hospital and biomedical sectors: medical radiophysics, imaging, biophysics, development of devices and sensors.
  • Digital and data: data analysis, modeling, AI, scientific programming, technology consulting.
  • Finance and insurance: risk management, quantitative modeling, predictive analytics.
  • Environment and energy: air quality, energy transition, renewable energy, environmental monitoring and modeling.
  • Nanotechnology and high technology: quantum devices, advanced optics, micro- and nanofabrication.
  • Research and education: university research, public or private research centers, secondary and higher education.
  • Public sector and institutions: scientific analysis, technical expertise, innovation, energy or environmental policies.

Rigorous, with strong analytical skills, excellent mathematical modeling abilities, and a broad scientific background, physicists contribute to the advancement of knowledge and the development of applications that benefit humanity.

All these high-value-added skills make physicists highly sought-after professionals in the job market.

Developing industrial applications

In industry, physicists participate in the development of high-tech or highly specialized products (such as energy-saving treated glass, safer sheet metal for the automotive industry, cyclotrons for nuclear medicine, etc.). They also hold key leadership roles downstream from research and development, particularly in production departments.

Computer Science and Telecommunications

A solid background in computer science enables physicists to work in IT services companies (consulting) or in any type of user organization (banks, insurance companies,
etc.). The telecommunications sector, in particular, relies on physicists’ expertise in optics, electronics, and information processing.

Sharing a Passion for the Real World

Among the career paths open to physicists, teaching and the education sector in general remain highly promising. More than 15% of our professionally active graduates share their passion for the real world by teaching physics, as well as science and mathematics, at universities or in upper secondary schools.

Physics and Medicine

In hospital settings, physicists work alongside physicians: they help develop treatment plans for patients receiving nuclear medicine care; they ensure quality control of various medical imaging devices; and they also contribute to the development of new analytical technologies.

Expert Physicists

Government agencies rely on the expertise of physicists. They help shape policies in energy, the environment, space, and other fields, for example by providing advice on research priorities.

Pushing the boundaries of our knowledge

According to a survey of our alumni, about half of recent graduates begin their professional careers with experience in scientific research, primarily in academic settings, in Belgium or abroad. 

Other physicists continue their research work at cutting-edge research institutes in highly specialized fields (such as CENAERO, a center of excellence in aeronautics in Gosselies; CERN, the particle physics laboratory in Geneva; SCK-CEN, the nuclear energy research center in Mol; or the Royal Meteorological Institute).

Testimonials from former students 

The research institute where I work focuses on the composition of our atmosphere and air quality. We develop analytical techniques to continuously
measure the concentration of a series of key atmospheric gases using both satellite and ground-based instruments. These activities are conducted in an international context in collaboration with major European agencies such as the ESA and EUMETSAT. 

Christophe — Institute of Space Aeronomy 

Thanks to the work I completed during my PhD at UNamur and the connections I made, I am now a postdoctoral researcher at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab in California. My time is divided between lab work, analyzing results, and writing scientific papers or proposals. In the lab, the tasks are varied and include both highly technical and highly specialized aspects, such as laser alignment, sample preparation, and data acquisition. Analyzing results involves, in particular, developing code. 

Frédéric — Lawrence Berkeley National Lab 

At UNamur, I gained a solid background in physics as well as a passion for optical phenomena in living organisms, such as their coloration. I am currently conducting
research on the fluorescence of beetles and butterflies. This research is interdisciplinary and allows me to work not only with physicists, but also with biologists, chemists, and engineers. The goal is to understand the influence of color on the behavior of living organisms in order to develop new technological applications inspired by nature.

Sébastien — University of Exeter in the United Kingdom 

After completing my PhD at UNamur, where I gained solid multidisciplinary knowledge, I spent two years doing postdoctoral research at a marine biology institute in San Diego. Now, I work as a business consultant across all areas: market research, sales and procurement reorganization, and support for tenders. 

Annick — H & Z