Physics: Theoretical Nuclear Physics
Start
Autumn 2025
Level
Master's
Language
English
Place of study
Lund
Course code
FYST95
This course in theoretical nuclear physics gives you a deep understanding of the properties of atomic nuclei and how they are modelled theoretically. You will learn to use quantum many-body theories to describe systems with interacting particles. The course covers several techniques used to solve the complex equations arising in modelling atomic nuclei. These methods are fundamental tools in many research areas dealing with interacting particles.
The course can be part of a programme in physics or astrophysics or taken as a stand-alone course.
The studies consist of lectures and exercises where you get practical experience of using different computational models. You will work on compulsory assignments that help you apply the theory in practice.
Examination is oral in the form of an exam at the end of the course, provided that all assignments are passed.
Prerequisites
Entry requirements Admission to the course requires 75 credits in physics and 45 credits in mathematics, or a scientific or Degree of Bachelor of Science - in both cases including knowledge equivalent to FYSB22 Physics: Basic Quantum Mechanics, 7.5 credits FYSC22 Physics: Nuclear Physics, 7.5 credits In addition knowledge equivalent to FMFN01/FYSN27 Physics: Quantum Mechanics, 7.5 credits, is required. General entry requirements and English 6/B.
Tuition fees for non-EU/EEA citizens
Citizens of countries outside:
- The European Union (EU)
- The European Economic Area (EEA) and
- Switzerland
are required to pay tuition fees. You pay an instalment of the tuition fee in advance of each
semester.
Tuition fees, payments and exemptions
Full programme/course tuition fee: SEK 21,250
First payment: SEK 21,250
Note that you may also need to pay an application fee, or provide proof of exemption.
No tuition fees for citizens of the EU, EEA and Switzerland
There are no tuition fees for citizens of the European Union (EU), the European Economic Area (EEA) and Switzerland.