Bachelor in Engineering Physics

Engineering physics is an interdisciplinary field that applies the principles of physics to the design and development of technology, sitting at the intersection of fundamental science and applied engineering. Students typically study mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum physics, and thermodynamics alongside applied subjects such as materials science, electronics, and measurement techniques. A strong laboratory component runs through the program, giving students practical experience with instrumentation, experimental methods, and the physical systems behind technologies such as optics, semiconductors, and sensors. Mathematical modeling and computational methods are also typically woven throughout the coursework, supporting the analysis of complex physical problems. Graduates find roles in sectors such as electronics and semiconductor manufacturing, optics and photonics, energy technology, aerospace, and materials development, as well as in general research and development positions that draw on both physics and engineering training. The program also serves as a strong foundation for graduate study in physics, materials science, or specialized engineering fields. This bachelor's degree in Engineering Physics is offered by Ankara University, located in Ankara, Turkey. It is taught in English and runs for 4 years, with a curriculum that progresses from core physics and mathematics in the earlier years toward more applied and laboratory-intensive coursework later in the degree. The English-medium format makes the program accessible to international students studying within the Turkish higher education system.