Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Data communications and network principles; DSP and ASIC architectures and applications; operations management; optical communication systems and networks; optical networking protocols; and an individual project.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Current literature and either; experimental research skills or theoretical research skills; either experimental research project; or
theoretical research project; optionals; modern magnetism; cosmology; applied superconductivity and nanoscience; superconductivity and colossal magnetoresistance materials; internet and other complex networks in nature and science; quantum theory of solids; psychophysics.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Term 1 core course: provides general grounding in medical physics; lectures are designed to update knowledge in topics such as experimental statistics, and others deal with clinical applications of physics such as nuclear medicine, radiotherapy, magnetic resonance imaging and biomechanics; additionally, lectures on anatomy, physiology and biochemistry provide students with a basic medical knowledge.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This programmes offers an opportunity to work within one of our research groups to obtain a Master's by research studies; each qualification contains a mix of directed research work, development of research skills and taught material.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This programme consists of a wide range of courses and a project; the coursework is organised on a module system; students take modules from a variety including, but not limited to: Basic analysis; Fourier analysis; operator theory; lie groups and lie algebras; manifolds; modular forms; algebraic geometry; quantum mechanics 2; quantum field theory; point particles and string theory; supersymmetry and gauge theory; advanced general relativity.(read more)
All physics courses at King's College London (University Of London)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Research areas include: Aeroelastic analysis for flight at high angles of attack and high supersonic speeds; development of rapid aeroelastic assessment methods; inverse methods to predict loadings on aerospace structures; analysis of airframes with composite forward swept wings; analysis of the effects of non-linearities on aeroelastic behaviour; geometric measures of attractors, automation of chaotic measures.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Bioimaging is the application of microscopy to the study of cells and organisms; knowledge of bioimaging techniques is now essential in many types of biological and biomedical research;
in this course applicants will learn the theory underpinning modern microscopy and be introduced to molecular technology used to prepare living cells for study by confocal microscopy.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Current literature and either; experimental research skills or theoretical research skills; either experimental research project; or
theoretical research project; optionals; modern magnetism; cosmology; applied superconductivity and nanoscience; superconductivity and colossal magnetoresistance materials; internet and other complex networks in nature and science; quantum theory of solids; psychophysics.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This programme is accredited as part of the training scheme for NHS hospital physicists; it provides an excellent grounding in medical physics with emphasis on radiation physics and its applications in diagnostic radiology, radiotherapy and nuclear medicine.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Modules include: introduction to molecular biology research (20 credits); molecular basis of disease I: mendelian disorders (20 credits); molecular basis of disease II: complex disorders (20 credits); molecular services in health care (10 credits); statistics (10 credits); bioinformatics (10 credits); gene regulation in mammalian cells (10 credits); molecular technologies (20 credits); research project (60 credits).(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The course is fully integrated into the research activities of the division of biosciences, within either the Centre for Cell and Chromosome Biology or the Brunel Institute for Cancer Genetics and Pharmacogenomics; students undertaking their research dissertation are under the direct supervision of a research active member of staff within 1 of the centres.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The course allocates a supervisor directly in the field of interest consistent with available funding and staff loading; when applicants apply they should give specific indications of thier research interest.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This programme will suit graduates or similarly qualified individuals from engineering, scientific and mathematical backgrounds, aiming for advanced specialisation in aerodynamics; it emphasises the fundamentals of aerodynamics as a subject and centres on analysis, computation and measurement of turbulent flows associated with high-performance race cars.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Contact provider for further course (read more)
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Subject areas include: Modern analytical techniques for chemistry; computational techniques (including the use of databases); molecular and cell biology of diseases; biomarkers of autoimmunity; critical evaluation of scientific literature; writing and presentational skills; research project.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This programme demonstrates, through close contact with the industry, how nuclear power meets the energy and environmental challenges of the 21st century; studentships are sponsored by the nuclear industry in the UK and these provide excellent and effective entry routes into careers in this stimulating field for physicists, mathematicians, metallurgists or engineers.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Research areas include: Dynamics of quantum gases in lattice structures; ultra slow propagation of light in dispersive media; measures of accessible entanglement under physical constraints; robust creation of entanglement; development of quantum logic gates in optical and atomic systems; quantum protocols for ensuring the ultimate security of data.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Current literature and either; experimental research skills or theoretical research skills; either experimental research project; or
theoretical research project; optionals; modern magnetism; cosmology; applied superconductivity and nanoscience; superconductivity and colossal magnetoresistance materials; internet and other complex networks in nature and science; quantum theory of solids; psychophysics.(read more)
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Gain in-depth understanding of the technology, and drivers for technology, in the field; exposes to current research activity in the field.(read more)
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The course produces graduates with up-to-date understanding of the emerging field of nanotechnology as well as an appreciation of the application of such ideas in microsystems; the course is multi-disciplinary and is designed for students with an undergraduate background in physics, chemistry or engineering.(read more)
More Physics courses
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London School Of Economics And Political Science (University Of London)
Anon, June 2010Overall score
Overall a good experience, during which I met interesting people, got introduced to top-notch research and, well, found a nice job. I think this MSc is designed for people looking for careers in consulting, strategy etc. I would definitely recommend the program to anyone with a strong economics background who wants a more applied approach: don;t underestimate the mathematical content of the course (especially if you did business/management rather than econ in undergrad)
Study experience
The MSc management and economics is a small program (around 20 people), and most classes are of this size.This implies a lot of interaction with professors, discussions, etc. Our professors are world-class experts in their fields, with impressive research and, for some, media appearances. I found most courses quite challenging, but nothing impossible. Be prepared for an interesting mix of theory (hard core mathematical models) and practice (case studies).
Facilities
The management department is in a brand new building with modern facilities, and we benefit from reserved study spaces, nice common areas and bright, modern classrooms. The rest of the university, however, has average facilities: the library has a nice architecture, but is noisy, overcrowded when needed and depressing. Sports facilities are simply bad (small, smelly gym)
Postgraduate life
Well, diversity is the keyword: LSE is one of the most international institutions of the world, and life in residences will enable you to make the most out of it (although residences are bad!). There are plenty of student societies, but most are either national (i.e. German, french, indian etc) or business/academia oriented (economics society, finance society...). I was part of some, but never really actively participated to any. Overall, I found most people at LSE quite interesting but too stressed and not very willing to go out at some times of the year. Compared to my undergrad, it was definitely quieter, less partying and more studying!
Job prospects
LSE name helps, but is not enough: you will also need a strong undergrad (in October, when you apply, you have no grades from LSE yet), some internships at least (especially if planning to go to Inv. Banking) and extracurriculars. Of course you have all the biggest names visiting campus (Goldman, Morgan Stanley, JP, McKinsey, Bain BCG etc), which gives you the opportunity to network. But I would say the job market is super competitive, and an MSc alone won't guarantee a job.
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
Marketing And Strategy Msc
University Of Warwick
Anthony, November 2007Overall score
Firstly, the competition is extremely high to get into this university. But once you manage to get 320+ so UCAS points, I don't think there is a slight hesitation in joining this prestigious university.
For me personally, because I studiedin the Business School, the reputation aswell as the facilities really met my needs.
This included social events such as on the Warwick orientation they organise and the many societies that operate for fresh graduates. There is plenty to do in such an academically centred university life even if its the own cinema and drama theatre on campus!
Study experience
Course lectures for the business school tend to be researchers themselves which makes the lectures extremely useful.
Facilities
Although the uni is not as modern as I thought, the amount of books and journal articles available is immense.
Postgraduate life
The university has so many clubs from sport to cultural nationality clubs, it really helps to broaden your cultural acumen in joining some societies purely just to check out what they do.
Job prospects
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
Marketing MSc
University Of Birmingham
Siew Ching, November 2007Overall score
Excellent. It was a great chance to get along with people from other countries around the world. Yes, I would recommend the students to study in university and appreciate the chance to study well and enjoy the university life as much as they can.
Study experience
I enjoyed it very much and appreciated the chance of overseas study. The lecturers were helpful and friendly.
Facilities
Very good, excellent facilities.
Postgraduate life
I was a member of the Malayasian society, English club. I think the Englishs club is the best club for me. I could know alot of people from other countries.
Job prospects
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.