Macquarie University
Bachelor of Science (Physics)
Nationally Recognised Higher EducationPhysics is fundamental to all natural sciences and plays a central role in the development of new technologies. Physicists apply the laws of physics to contribute to fields such as astronomy, biology, communications, electronics, and engineering.
In the Physics major, you’ll become knowledgeable about fundamental physics concepts and principles, and develop skills in problem-solving, numerical analysis, lab techniques, technical writing, and oral communication. As you explore basic questions about the intrinsic laws of the universe and learn how physics is applied to interdisciplinary fields, you’ll apply core physical principles, and relevant core mathematical concepts and computational techniques to solve complex problems. You’ll also learn how to identify opportunities for and conduct research projects in physics – perhaps opening a window on an area of interest for your future career.
Delivery mode
Macquarie University offers this course through the following delivery modes:
On campus
Work with instructors and classmates in a supportive and collaborative environment.
- Level 24, 123 Pitt Street (Angel Place), Sydney
- 4–6 Eastern Road, Macquarie University
Entry requirements
Domestic Students
- There are no mandated entry requirements.
Course fees
For more information about this course and payment options please enquire now.
Career opportunities
The Bachelor of Science (Physics) will prepare you for the following roles.
Physicist
A Physicist researches and analyses the fundamental principles of the universe. You might work in a university, research institution, or government...
Computational Physicist
A Computational Physicist applies computational methods and algorithms to solve complex physical problems. You might work in a research facility, u...
Theoretical Physicist
A Theoretical Physicist explores the fundamental principles governing the nature of the universe through mathematical models and abstractions. You...
Astronomer
An Astronomer studies the universe, including planets, stars, moons and galaxies. You might conduct research into space or have an educational role...
Astrophysicist
An Astrophysicist conducts research into how the universe works. You might explore the physics of planets, moons and the sun or look into topics su...
Physics Teacher
A Physics Teacher plays a crucial role in shaping students' understanding of physical science by delivering engaging and comprehensive lessons alig...
Mathematical Modeller
A Mathematical Modeller uses mathematical techniques to create models that solve complex problems in various industries. You might work in finance,...
Nanoscientist
A Nanoscientist conducts research at the atomic and molecular level to develop new materials and technologies. You might work in a research institu...
About Macquarie University
Macquarie University is recognised globally for its pre-eminence in key research disciplines, as well as for producing graduates who are among the most sought-after professionals in the world.
Uniquely located in the heart of Australia’s largest high-tech precinct, Macquarie brings together more than 44,000 students and 3000 staff in one thriving hub of discovery.
Our campus spans 126 hectares, with open green space that gives our community the freedom to think and grow.
