Master Physique — Physics research

Tuition fees for Master Physique — Physics research are 292 USD per year.

Physics research, a track within the Master Physique at Universite de Strasbourg, is oriented toward students preparing for advanced study or a research career in physics. The discipline covers core areas such as classical and quantum mechanics, electromagnetism, statistical physics, and condensed matter or particle physics, depending on the specific research direction a student pursues, alongside training in experimental methods and data analysis relevant to physical sciences. Students on a research-oriented physics track typically spend part of their studies working within laboratory settings, learning experimental techniques, instrumentation, and the scientific writing skills needed to present findings, in preparation for a thesis or extended research project. Because physics research training builds directly toward doctoral study, coursework is usually more specialized and less oriented toward teaching or industry application than other physics tracks, focusing instead on the methods and open questions active in current physics research. Graduates from this discipline commonly continue into doctoral programs, research positions in laboratories or research institutes, or technical roles in industries such as energy, aerospace, telecommunications, or materials science, where a strong grounding in physical principles and experimental method is valued. This is a two-year master's degree delivered in French at Universite de Strasbourg, in Strasbourg, France, with studies beginning in September and yearly tuition of 250 EUR. Students entering a physics research track generally hold a solid undergraduate background in physics and mathematics, since the program builds on that foundation quickly. Strasbourg's physics department offers this research-oriented pathway alongside other tracks within the same Master Physique program, allowing students to draw on shared coursework before specializing further in their chosen area of physics.