We've put together information and resources to guide your application journey as a student from the United States of America.
7
7th for Physics
The Guardian University Guide (2026)
8
8th for Physics and Astronomy
The Times and Sunday Times Good University Guide (2026)
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9th for Physics & Astronomy
The Complete University Guide (2026)
Our physics community at Lancaster plays an important role in evolving what we know about the world around us. You could be learning about condensed matter, ultra-low temperatures, accelerators and high-energy particles, astrophysics, cosmology and space - areas in which we excel through world-leading research. Physics is the foundation of all other sciences which is why, as a physics graduate, you will be in great demand for a huge range of careers. You could be working on clean energy, space weather or systems engineering, modelling climate change, or continuing to develop what we know about physics through research.
Enrich your university experience with a year spent overseas at one of our partner universities. Head out in Year 3 to start your adventure and immerse yourself in a different cultural and academic community. We’ll support you all the way!
Our five-year MPhys Hons Physics (Study Abroad) degree starts with a first year that is common across all our single-honours physics degrees as we teach the fundamentals to provide you with a solid foundation for Years 2 and beyond. You may discover that your interests change throughout the year, and you have the flexibility to switch to any other of our degree schemes until the end of Year 1. Core topics include mechanics, quantum physics, thermodynamics, and electricity and magnetic fields. It’s so much more than lectures and workshops; you’ll spend time gaining hands on experience with experimental physics in our state-of-the-art labs.
As you progress into Years 2 and beyond, you will delve deeper into key physics concepts, such as relativity, particle physics, waves, optics and the properties of matter. You can choose modules tailored towards your interests, enabling you to explore the frontiers of physics research from our expert lecturers.
There are opportunities to undertake significant project work, focusing on a key topic in contemporary physics. You could work on world-leading and internationally excellent research alongside one of our expert academics, or with an industry partner to solve a real-world problem.
An important and exciting part of your degree is the opportunity to take part in a group project. You can choose a physics project working alongside one of our expert researchers, or an industrial project working with a business on a real-world problem.
Here are some examples of recent projects:
Industrial Group Project
Physics Group Project
You can advance your degree in Year 5 by studying Master’s modules and conducting a significant, individually supervised research project. This is a great opportunity to build your CV and is a gateway to future research opportunities too.
Examples of recent final year projects include:
You will develop valuable transferable skills that make you highly desirable to future employers.
Through working in collaboration, delivering presentations, communicating your research results, using modern computer programs and taking part in experiments, you will grow skills in analytical thinking, logic, reasoning, communication and digital proficiency.
Before graduation, you will have the fantastic opportunity to showcase your transferable skills toolkit at the Physics at Lancaster Annual Conference and Exhibition (PLACE).
We hope you find your year overseas personally enriching. Our students often tell us that they return feeling more confident, self-assured and with a broader perspective to take into job interviews.
Students beginning this course in 2025 will study for four years. Students beginning in 2026 will study a revised five-year course.
Accredited by the Institute of Physics (IOP)
Learn more about the Institute of Physics accreditationPhysics is an exciting subject that is fundamental to developments in modern society. Physicists have advanced problem-solving skills, programming knowledge, critical thinking abilities and project management experience, all of which are honed over the course of your degree. These skills open a wealth of career options from the very pure, such as expanding knowledge through scientific research or very practical like exploring the world of data science and software development. Many of our graduates continue their studies to PhD level and embark on a career in academia. A wealth of additional opportunities also exists, such as teaching or careers within the business and finance sectors. Our graduates are well-paid, with the median starting salary of our Physics degrees being £32,300 (HESA Graduate Outcomes Survey 2024).
Here are just some of the roles that our BSc and MPhys Physics students have progressed into upon graduating:
These are the typical grades that you will need to study this course. This section will tell you whether you need qualifications in specific subjects, what our English language requirements are, and if there are any extra requirements such as attending an interview or submitting a portfolio.
AAA. This should include Mathematics grade A and Physics grade A.
Generally not accepted
We accept the Advanced Skills Baccalaureate Wales in place of one A level, or equivalent qualification, as long as any subject requirements are met.
DDD considered alongside A level Mathematics grade A and A level Physics grade A
A level Mathematics grade A plus A level Physics grade A plus BTEC at D
36 points overall with 16 points from the best 3 HL subjects including 6 in Mathematics HL (either analysis and approaches or applications and interpretations) and Physics HL
We are happy to admit applicants on the basis of five Highers, but where we require a specific subject at A level, we will typically require an Advanced Higher in that subject. If you do not meet the grade requirement through Highers alone, we will consider a combination of Highers and Advanced Highers in separate subjects. Please contact the Admissions team for more information.
Not accepted
If you are thinking of applying to Lancaster and you would like to ask us a question, complete our enquiry form and one of the team will get back to you.
We also have more details on our website about:
Delivered in partnership with INTO Lancaster University, our one-year tailored foundation pathways are designed to improve your subject knowledge and English language skills to the level required by a range of Lancaster University degrees. Visit the INTO Lancaster University website for more details and a list of eligible degrees you can progress onto.
Contextual admissions could help you gain a place at university if you have faced additional challenges during your education which might have impacted your results. Visit our contextual admissions page to find out about how this works and whether you could be eligible.
We continually review and enhance our curriculum to ensure we are delivering the best possible learning experience, and to make sure that the subject knowledge and transferable skills you develop will prepare you for your future. The University will make every reasonable effort to offer programmes and modules as advertised. In some cases, changes may be necessary and may result in new modules or some modules and combinations being unavailable, for example as a result of student feedback, timetabling, Professional Statutory and Regulatory Bodies' (PSRB) requirements, staff changes and new research. Not all optional modules are available every year.
We integrate lectures and laboratory work to develop essential problem-solving and experimental skills required for scientific research, engineering, and technical careers. You will learn systematic approaches to tackling problems, estimating solutions using order-of-magnitude methods, and assessing solution validity. The module includes the necessary periodic motion, waves, and circuit theory, required to conduct experiments on a range of physical systems. You will be introduced to key experimental techniques, including measurement methods, data recording, and statistical analysis using Gaussian and Poisson distributions. You will learn to assess errors and uncertainties, including systematic and statistical uncertainties, and understand their propagation.
Explore electricity, magnetism, thermodynamics, and quantum physics, providing a strong foundation in classical and modern physics. You will learn about electric and magnetic fields and forces through developing an understanding of Maxwell’s equations and their application. You will study topics in thermodynamics including heat transfer and ideal gases. You will be introduced to quantum mechanics, by examining atomic models, wave-particle duality, and the Schrödinger equation. Through problem-solving and conceptual understanding, you will develop analytical skills applicable in physics, engineering, and research. You will learn to apply mathematical models, understand physical principles, and interpret experimental results, essential for careers in scientific and technological fields.
Develop some of the key mathematical skills required to tackle problems in physics. Explore polynomial, trigonometric, and exponential functions, learning their properties and transformations. Differentiation and integration techniques, such as the chain rule, Taylor series, and integration by parts, will be applied to physical problems like motion and energy. The module also introduces complex numbers, Euler’s formula, and their use in solving differential equations and wave phenomena. These mathematical tools are fundamental for modelling physical systems, analysing experimental data, and solving equations in classical and quantum mechanics.
In this module you will cover key mathematical techniques essential for physics, including series, differential equations, multivariable calculus, and vector analysis. You will learn to solve first- and second-order differential equations with applications to physics problems like the damped harmonic oscillator. Multivariable calculus topics include partial derivatives, gradient vectors, and parametric representations of curves and surfaces. Vector calculus introduces divergence, curl, and integral theorems such as Gauss’ and Stokes’ theorems, crucial for understanding electromagnetism. By mastering these mathematical tools, you will develop problem-solving and analytical skills applicable in physics, engineering, and computational sciences. These concepts provide the foundation for modelling physical systems, analysing force fields, and solving complex real-world problems.
Develop the fundamental skills in data analysis, scientific communication, and computational techniques. You will combine theoretical concepts with practical applications to prepare you for research and professional careers in science. Programming fundamentals are introduced, focusing on scripting, debugging, data analysis, and visualisation. These skills will be explored using examples in astrophysical problem-solving. You will learn scientific communication skills including preparation of scientific reports, literature research, referencing, summarisation, and ethical scientific writing. You will also develop presentation skills for posters and oral talks, along with career preparation through CV writing and outreach methods.
We introduce you to the fundamental nature of Physics and teach you key skills in the use of experiment and uncertainty, units, and dimensional analysis. You will study topics such as Newton’s laws of motion, rotation of rigid bodies and the gravitational force. You will also be introduced to more advanced concepts such as special relativity and Lagrangian mechanics. You will apply some of these concepts to astronomical problems such as determining escape speed, and the motion of satellites and planetary orbits. You will learn about some exotic phenomena like black holes and dark matter.
In this module you will explore electromagnetism through the beauty of Maxwell’s equations and the mathematical tools of vector calculus. Using these, you will be able to describe electromagnetic fields and waves created by simple configurations of charges and currents, and to model the effects of media on the propagation of electromagnetic waves. You will investigate the basic properties of wave propagation, diffraction and interference, and of simple optical instruments. This will enable you to make connections between the many different phenomena in nature that share the mathematical model of a harmonic oscillator or of a wave.
Develop your experimental and problem-solving skills as you complete more advanced laboratory experiments. During extended laboratory sessions, you will learn to systematically set-up and validate equipment, then use it to study exciting phenomena such as two slit single photon diffraction, the Zeeman effect and momentum conservation in positronium decays. The experiments cover multiple areas of physics including optics, condensed matter and particle physics. Throughout the module you will improve your ability to collect and process data, identify sources of uncertainty and present quantified scientific results. You will prepare a report on your investigations, developing your skills in communicating your findings and discussing their significance.
Learn the basic mathematical techniques required for studying physics at degree level and beyond. In particular, you will develop skills in linear algebra and matrices, Fourier analysis, and solving differential equations. You will be able to determine eigenvalues and eigenvectors of linear operators and be able to manipulate the algebra of Pauli matrices and commutation relations. The module will allow you to express a periodic function as a Fourier series and to find the Fourier transform of a function. As an application of these skills and techniques, you will solve various common types of linear equations, ordinary differential equations and partial differential equations.
In this module you will exploit advanced programming concepts to model a physical system. You will explore advanced Python topics and numerical algorithms for scientific modelling and engage in data visualisation and analysis techniques to interpret physical data effectively. You will also be introduced to essential software development tools such as version control, code repositories, and automated testing, fostering collaboration and professional coding practices. A final project will involve designing and implementing a physics simulation and validating its outputs. Throughout, ethical considerations in programming and scientific integrity will be emphasised to ensure responsible and reproducible research practices.
Learn how physics principles, including quantum mechanics and many-particle statistics, underpin the properties of materials. This will allow you to relate features of atoms, electrons and phonons in solids to their macroscopic properties including electrical, magnetic and thermal. You will be able to connect the microscopic and macroscopic pictures of the thermal properties of solids, and to describe the quantum statistics of degenerate Fermi gases, Bose-Einstein condensation, superfluidity in liquid helium and black body radiation.
Learn the fundamentals of quantum theory and how it applies to concrete physical systems. The module begins by establishing a basic working knowledge of nonrelativistic quantum mechanics based on the Schrödinger equation. You will develop skills necessary to apply quantum mechanics to simple, exactly solvable problems, as well as finding approximate descriptions of more complex quantum systems. This will enable you to make precise predictions for the behaviour of realistic quantum systems, and to understand the significance of the predictions for experimental observations. As a major application, you will use these skills to describe the basic characteristics of atomic structure, the processes of atomic transitions, and to explain the origin of selection rules. The module also covers the concept of spin, its fundamental role in quantum mechanics, and its effects on atomic structure and spectra.
Study at one of our approved international partner universities in your year abroad. This will help you to develop your global outlook, expand your professional network, and gain cultural and personal skills. It is also an opportunity to gain a different perspective on your major subject through studying the subject in another country.
You will choose specialist modules relating to your degree and also have the opportunity to study modules from other subjects offered by the host university.
Places at overseas partners vary each year and have previously included universities in Australia, USA, Canada, Europe, New Zealand and Asia.
You will complete one group project. Please select either Physics Group Project to focus on a key topic in contemporary physics research OR Industrial Group Project to work with an industry partner to solve a real-world problem.
Develop industrially relevant project skills as you apply your physics knowledge to a real-world contemporary problem. Projects vary from year to year, depending on the particular challenges set by industrial partners. For example, you could be undertaking an initial investigation of a proposed new idea or concept, or testing and improving devices or materials already under development.
At the beginning of the module, you will be taught about the fundamentals of project management and teamwork, then putting them into practice as you work in a group. The module will also develop your skills in communicating scientific concepts and solutions through a written report, a summary for general audiences, and a presentation at the annual Physics student conference.
Work in a group to tackle an open-ended physics question. With the support of the module leader, you will learn to research the field, plan and execute group work and communicate your conclusions. Dividing tasks amongst your group, you will apply your laboratory skills, physics knowledge and computer modelling techniques to undertake in-depth investigations.
Projects will be offered from the broad areas of quantum physics and particle physics, with specific titles updated from year to year. You will communicate your findings by writing a scientific report, producing a summary for a general audience, and giving a presentation at the annual Physics student conference.
We help you enhance your problem-solving abilities by applying fundamental physics principles across a range of real-world scenarios, including issues around energy, climate and sustainability. You will tackle open-ended challenges, solve problems in unfamiliar contexts, and apply knowledge from various physics topics. You’ll practice formulating logical solutions, using precise technical language, and justifying assumptions and approximations. With a focus on sharpening your mathematical skills and critical thinking, this module equips you to approach complex physics problems with confidence and creativity, preparing you for advanced studies and practical applications in diverse fields.
Explore the topics of relativity, nuclear physics and particle physics and learn about the principles of special relativity, Lorentz transformations and four-vectors. You will use relativity to understand topics such as particle decays and the doppler effect. In nuclear physics, you will study properties of nuclei, radioactive decay, nuclear fission and fusion. In particle physics, you will learn about the Standard Model, particle interactions, the structure of matter and modern particle physics experiments. Gain an understanding of the fundamental building blocks of the universe.
Explore the physics of semiconductors, superconductors and magnetic materials. You will learn how the properties of these materials arise from their microscopic structure and from interactions between atoms, electrons and phonons. You will gain a deeper understanding of the role of statistical concepts in understanding macroscopic systems and be able to solve selected model problems using advanced methods from condensed matter theory.
Cosmology treats the entire universe as a physical system. Investigate the evolution of the universe from the big bang, the cataclysmic explosion which started it all, through to its final fate in the distant future. Further areas of study include the dynamics of the universe as a whole, the initial singularity from which it originated, and the violent history of the early universe. You’ll also investigate the cosmic microwave background, the formation of structure (such as galaxies and galaxy clusters), cosmological horizons, dark matter and dark energy. You’ll consider the origin of matter, the age of the universe and the reason why is the sky is dark at night as you explore the limits of human knowledge and understanding.
Investigate the importance of conservation laws and discrete symmetries in particle interactions and experiments used to determine them. You will explore topics such as quark mixing, heavy-flavour physics, neutrino oscillations and particle interactions with matter. You will then use your knowledge of particle interactions with matter to understand the design of particle detectors and accelerators. Results and measurements from particle physics experiments will be used throughout the module to highlight the topics presented.
Dive into our Department’s top research fields, semiconductor device physics and ultra-low temperature physics, with significance placed on condensed matter science and emerging quantum technologies.
You will explore spontaneous and stimulated photon emissions in LEDs and lasers, and the characteristics of superconductivity and superfluidity at low temperatures. Building on earlier laboratory experience, you will plan and undertake more complex experiments, improving your ability to collect and process challenging data and to relate your findings to important research and technologies. Research lab tours and expert supervision will introduce you to the links between the experiments and ongoing research. The skills you will develop are valuable in research, engineering and technical careers.
Study advanced concepts and formalisms in quantum mechanics as used in quantum information, quantum communication and quantum computing. Learn about cutting-edge ideas in quantum mechanics including qubits and the Bloch sphere, entanglement, and pure and mixed states. As you progress through this module, you will develop skills in linear algebra techniques including matrix algebra, Dirac notation and density matrices.
From the birth of our solar system to the exploration of planetary environments, delve into the fundamental physics governing our local cosmic neighbourhood. You’ll study the formation of planetary bodies, their surfaces, atmospheres, and their interactions with space. Core physics principles - mechanics, thermodynamics, and electromagnetism - are applied to real-world observations, helping you analyse solar system dynamics and solve key problems in planetary science. A major focus is the interaction between the solar wind and planetary magnetospheres, leading to fascinating space weather phenomena like auroras. By the end of this module, you’ll have a strong foundation in space physics, an appreciation for the complexities of planetary evolution, and the ability to apply physics-based techniques to both our solar system and the study of exoplanetary systems and beyond.
Do you want to entertain and inspire children and the public in STEM? With an introduction to teaching as well as wider engagement opportunities, learn how to understand your audience and how to engage and enliven them. You will also learn how to balance this with educating them and presenting science in a way that’s appropriate to your audience. We include an introduction to pedagogy, how to inspire school pupils and how to use traditional and new media for science communication.
You will deliver an activity of your choosing to an audience. This could be a lesson at school, engaging with children at a large outreach event or delivering a public lecture. In addition, you will also reflect on your activity to discuss what you’ve learnt and what changes you would make. You can deliver this by either video, podcast or article.
The analysis of large datasets using numerical and statistical method is a rapidly growing field used extensively in the modern world to predict trends, inform decisions and solve complex problems. Data science is used in both scientific research and across industries including finance, healthcare, engineering, and technology. In this module, you will be introduced to, implement and apply data analysis techniques to both problems in modern physics and real-world scenarios. You'll explore state-of-the-art computational and numerical methods used to evaluate data, including hypothesis testing, posteriors, sampling, likelihoods, machine learning and data fitting techniques. By the end of the module, you will have developed skills in data analysis and visualisation as a means of understanding and efficiently conveying high-level information.
This individual project forms the exciting core of Year 4. Working across both semesters, you will experience cutting-edge research and complete a major open-ended investigation. The projects we offer are diverse and updated every year in line with current research activities, making use of available facilities and datasets. They are taught through individual supervision and training seminars to further develop your research and communication skills. To start the project, you will research the area and prepare a literature review. From this foundation you will plan, manage and execute your own investigative work. Throughout the project, you will use and develop your abilities to synthesise technical information, keep a contemporary record of your activity, and conduct research in a safe and ethical manner. The project is excellent preparation for research at postgraduate level or in an industrial setting, whilst also developing transferable skills in communication and project work, highly desired by employers.
Learn how complex phenomena in condensed matter physics are applied to create useful solid-state devices and nanoscale structures. You will explore physical concepts related to quantum transport and states of matter in low-dimensional systems and employ appropriate theoretical tools to describe their electronic behaviour. By the end of this module, you will be able to demonstrate an understanding of the physical effects underpinning the characteristics of common nanoscale devices, including quantum dots and nanomechanical structures, and discuss methods used in their fabrication and characterisation.
Learn about quantum technology applications in quantum optics and in solid state systems. Develop an understanding of the physics governing the characteristics of laser light, the foundations of atom-light interactions and their quantum-optical applications and technologies. You will describe how solid-state phenomena, including superconductivity, are employed for quantum technologies. You will also learn about practical techniques needed to produce the low temperatures required by such technologies. Throughout this module, you will develop your skills in linear algebra techniques, perform calculations and solve problems related to quantum technologies.
Dive into transformations and corresponding symmetries, group theory and its applications in particle physics, and the basics of the gauge-invariant field theories. You will use these topics to understand the properties of the quarks and leptons and their strong, electromagnetic and weak interactions. You will explore topics such as spontaneous symmetry breaking and the Higgs mechanism. This module will describe the foundations of the Standard Model of particle physics and its possible extensions.
We introduce you to Einstein's theory of General Relativity, which is our current understanding of gravity, exploring the relationship between Newtonian mechanics and relativity. In general relativity there is no long-range gravitational force, only a local response to the curvature of spacetime. You will study black holes, gravitational waves, and cosmological phenomena such as cosmic inflation and the big bang. Key topics include the Einstein field equations, gravitational redshift and lensing, orbital precession, and relativistic electromagnetism. In this module you will also explore advanced concepts such as Hawking radiation, black hole thermodynamics and traversable wormholes. By the end, you will have developed strong problem-solving skills and a solid grasp of relativistic principles, enabling you to perform calculations and understand the geometry of spacetime and intense gravity.
Our annual tuition fee is set for a 12-month session, starting at the beginning of each academic year.
Our Undergraduate Tuition Fees for 2026/27 are:
| Home | International |
|---|---|
| £9,790 | £30,770 |
There are a number of optional one-day visits to places of interest and students pay travel costs.
There may be extra costs related to your course for items such as books, stationery, printing, photocopying, binding and general subsistence on trips and visits. Following graduation, you may need to pay a subscription to a professional body for some chosen careers.
Specific additional costs for studying at Lancaster are listed below.
Lancaster is proud to be one of only a handful of UK universities to have a collegiate system. Every student belongs to a college, and all students pay a small college membership fee which supports the running of college events and activities. Students on some distance-learning courses are not liable to pay a college fee.
For students starting in 2025, the fee is £40 for undergraduates and research students and £15 for students on one-year courses.
To support your studies, you will also require access to a computer, along with reliable internet access. You will be able to access a range of software and services from a Windows, Mac, Chromebook or Linux device. For certain degree programmes, you may need a specific device, or we may provide you with a laptop and appropriate software - details of which will be available on relevant programme pages. A dedicated IT support helpdesk is available in the event of any problems.
The University provides limited financial support to assist students who do not have the required IT equipment or broadband support in place.
In addition to travel and accommodation costs, while you are studying abroad, you will need to have a passport and, depending on the country, there may be other costs such as travel documents (e.g. VISA or work permit) and any tests and vaccines that are required at the time of travel. Some countries may require proof of funds.
In addition to possible commuting costs during your placement, you may need to buy clothing that is suitable for your workplace and you may have accommodation costs. Depending on the employer and your job, you may have other costs such as copies of personal documents required by your employer for example.
The fee that you pay will depend on whether you are considered to be a home or international student. Read more about how we assign your fee status.
Home fees are subject to annual review, and are liable to rise each year in line with UK government policy. International fees (including EU) are reviewed annually and are not fixed for the duration of your studies. Read more about fees in subsequent years.
We will charge tuition fees to Home undergraduate students on full-year study abroad/work placements in line with the maximum amounts permitted by the Department for Education. The current maximum levels are:
International students on full-year study abroad/work placements will also be charged in line with the maximum amounts permitted by the Department for Education. The current maximum levels are:
Please note that the maximum levels chargeable in future years may be subject to changes in Government policy.
You will be automatically considered for our main scholarships and bursaries when you apply, so there's nothing extra that you need to do.
You may be eligible for the following funding opportunities, depending on your fee status:
Unfortunately no scholarships and bursaries match your selection, but there are more listed on scholarships and bursaries page.
| Scheme | Based on | Amount |
|---|---|---|
| Based on {{item.eligibility_basis}} | Amount {{item.amount}} |
We also have other, more specialised scholarships and bursaries - such as those for students from specific countries.
Browse Lancaster University's scholarships and bursaries.
The Physics Department rewards excellence by offering an academic scholarship for high-achieving applicants. This is open to applicants who select us as their firm choice and achieve A*A* in A Level Mathematics and Physics, plus an A or higher in a third A Level (or A Level equivalent). Eligibility is subject to an interview during the application process, and successful applicants will receive either £750 (BSc) or £1000 (MPhys/ MSci) in their first year of study.
The information on this site relates primarily to the stated entry year and every effort has been taken to ensure the information is correct at the time of publication.
The University will use all reasonable effort to deliver the courses as described, but the University reserves the right to make changes to advertised courses. In exceptional circumstances that are beyond the University’s reasonable control (Force Majeure Events), we may need to amend the programmes and provision advertised. In this event, the University will take reasonable steps to minimise the disruption to your studies. If a course is withdrawn or if there are any fundamental changes to your course, we will give you reasonable notice and you will be entitled to request that you are considered for an alternative course or withdraw your application. You are advised to revisit our website for up-to-date course information before you submit your application.
More information on limits to the University’s liability can be found in our legal information.
We believe in the importance of a strong and productive partnership between our students and staff. In order to ensure your time at Lancaster is a positive experience we have worked with the Students’ Union to articulate this relationship and the standards to which the University and its students aspire. Find out more about our Charter and student policies.
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Most first-year undergraduate students choose to live on campus, where you’ll find award-winning accommodation to suit different preferences and budgets.
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