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- Deadline for applications for students in need of a student visa has passed. These students are referred to the next application round which will start at the end of 2013.
- Students that do not need a visa to study in Belgium (EEA-students and those that already have access to Belgian territory) can still apply until the end of June of 2013. For them the pre-screening procedure is also still open.
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- Starting from the academic year 2011-2012, the Physics Department of the University of Antwerp organises a state-of-the-art two-year Master's programme (120 ECTS) in the fascinating and emerging field of nanophysics.
- All courses are taught in English. Therefore students will need to prove good proficiency in English.
- The teaching is supported by a strong and long research tradition in nanophysics at the UA.
- The programme is unique in the sense that it focuses strongly on the fundamental physical aspects
that are necessary to understand the exciting properties of nanosystems.
- Students have the opportunity to get insight in the nanometer scale physics via experimental, theoretical and computational work.
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- The Master's programme in Physics at the UA is integral part of the international NANOMAT Master's programme.
- The Master's programme in Physics at the UA is bounded through a bilateral agreement with the Physics programme taught at the University of Pierre and Marie Curie in Paris, France. Students that obtain at least 30 ECTS at UPMC will receive a recognised double diploma.
- All courses in English are available to foreign students within established exchange programmes (e.g. Erasmus). Foreign students are also welcome for internships and their M.Sc. thesis work at the UA (see this link for offered topics). Provided that more than 40 ECTS are collected and recognised by his/her home university, the student can obtain a bi-diploma.
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Two out of our international students from Serbia and Iran.
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