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Bachelor’s Programme Physics

You want to understand the nature of physical processes and create foundations for new applications?

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Dates and deadlines

All areas of high technology in our modern society are built on physics. Numerous applications resulted from a combination of deep understanding of physical processes and the desire to strive for knowledge: Computers, satellites, GPS navigation, lasers, modern imaging technology in medicine and the internet are a direct result of basic research in physics.

Physics provides and develops answers to many challenges we face in the present and the future, such as climate, environment and energy and also to fundamental topics, such as the origin of the universe or the wondrous world of quanta.

Bachelor of Science

Duration/ECTS-Credits
6 semesters/180 ECTS-Credits

Mode of Study
Full-time

Language
German

Requirements
Secondary school completion certificate/equivalent and Language Certificates

Faculty
Faculty of Mathematics, Computer Science and Physics

Level of qualification
Bachelor (First Cycle)
ISCED-11: Level 6, EQF/NQF: Level 6

ISCED-F
0533 Physics

Study Code
UC 033 676

Dates and Deadlines for admission
Bachelorstudium Physik

FAQ

Graduates possess scientifically well-founded theoretical and methodical problem-solving skills in order to apply technical issues in natural science, engineering, economy, medicine and economy in interdisciplinary contexts. The training in basic and research-oriented teaching in the fields of experimental and theoretical physics enables graduates to make knowledge-based solutions on creative approaches.

The Bachelor’s Programme Physics prepares graduates for occupational opportunities as physicists in industry and economy, and for the Master’s Programme Physics. The bachelor’s programme gives an overview of the fundamental principles of the different disciplines in the field of physics, and it offers a wide range of elective modules. Graduates are able to analyze and solve physical issues in natural science, engineering, economy, medicine, and other fields.   

The programme conveys:

  • basic knowledge of mechanics, themrodynamics, electromagnetism, optics, atomic, nuclear, and particle physics, solid-state physics, astrophysics, plasma physics, molecular physics, quantum theory, and the introduction to mathematics and computer science,
  • practial training with interships, 
  • the ability to independently develop in-depth knowledge,
  • the ability to work in a team as well as to present and document results.

Graduates of the Bachelor’s Programme Physics are in demand in the fields of natural science and engineering, as well as in industry and research. In particular, by their ability to provide independent problem solutions, they are characterized for a wide range of career fields.

Graduates tracking: Shows which occupational fields students enter after graduation

Curriculum

Studying at the University of Innsbruck

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Student Advi­sory Service

We’ll help you find the right degree programme.

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Admis­sion

How do I enrol? What do I need to do so?

Innsbruck vom Berg aus gesehen

Why Inns­bruck?

10 reasons to study at the University of Innsbruck

Disability Officer

Services and support
for students:

  • with disabilities
    (including temporary disabilities),
  • mental health conditions and/or
  • physical conditions

Physics, Mathematics & Computer Science

Anyone wishing to study physics, mathematics or Computer Science and with an interest in quantum physics, artificial intelligence, data science or robotics will find several suitable degree programmes at the University of Innsbruck.

The University of Innsbruck is a leading international centre for quantum research. Physics is also one of the eight key research areas. In addition, there are the centres of excellence Functional Materials Science, Scientific Computing and the Digital Science Center, which drives forward the digitalisation of research.

Innsbruck is also home to the Institute for Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences.

The Extension Programme Scientific Computing teaches methods of scientific computing as used on the LEO5 supercomputer.

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