Duration
Discipline
Level
Affiliation
Last Updated
Subject | Credit |
Mechanics TH | 3 |
Mechanics PR | 1 |
Total | 4 |
Subject | Credit |
Thermodynamics TH | 3 |
Thermodynamics PR | 1 |
Total | 4 |
Subject | Credit |
Waves and Optics TH | 3 |
Waves and Optics PR | 1 |
Total | 4 |
Subject | Credit |
Electronics TH | 3 |
Electronics PR | 1 |
Total | 4 |
Subject | Credit |
Electricity and Magnetism TH | 3 |
Electricity and Magnetism PR | 1 |
Total | 4 |
Subject | Credit |
Atomic, Nuclear and Particle Physics TH | 3 |
Atomic, Nuclear and Particle Physics PR | 1 |
Relativity | 3 |
Total | 7 |
Subject | Credit |
Math Physics | 4 |
Classical Physics | 4 |
Physics Lab | 2 |
Astronomy | 3 |
Material Science | 3 |
Biophysics | 3 |
Total | 19 |
Subject | Credit |
Quantum Mechanics | 4 |
Solid State Physics | 4 |
Physics Lab | 2 |
Econophysics | 2 |
Entrepreneurship | 2 |
Applied Physics | 2 |
Total | 16 |
After completing the program, graduates will be able to:
Apply fundamental and advanced principles of physics to solve scientific problems.
Analyze physical systems using mathematical and computational techniques.
Conduct laboratory experiments and interpret experimental results.
Apply concepts of mechanics, thermodynamics, electromagnetism, optics, and modern physics.
Understand quantum mechanics, nuclear physics, solid-state physics, and material science.
Use mathematical and computational tools for modeling and solving physics problems.
Conduct scientific research, fieldwork, and project-based studies.
Develop critical thinking, analytical reasoning, and scientific problem-solving skills.
Communicate scientific findings effectively through reports, presentations, and research work.
Pursue careers in teaching, scientific research, laboratories, technology, material science, and related fields.
Understanding scientific principles is at the core of Far Western University's BSc Physics curriculum, and it is through this fundamental approach that scientific knowledge and technological advancements have been achieved. Our scientific understanding of the physical universe is based on physics, one of the most fundamental of all the disciplines. It spans everything from subnuclear interactions to cosmic events like the Big Bang and aims to explain how matter, time, and space behave in the universe.