The Master’s Degree Program (LM) in Physics prepares graduates with a solid and in-depth cultural foundation in various fields of Physics, enabling them to engage in cutting-edge research. Key components of this training include mastery of the scientific inquiry method, knowledge of modern measurement instruments, data analysis techniques, and supporting mathematical and computational tools, depending on the chosen specialization.
Depending on the skills acquired, Master’s graduates in Physics can perform professional activities requiring technical-scientific expertise and the ability to analyze complex phenomena, with responsibilities in diverse fields.
Specifically, they can carry out research and development, promote scientific and technological innovation, and manage technologically advanced activities in public and private organizations. These include fields related to physical sciences in industry, environment, healthcare, cultural heritage, and public administration. Additionally, they are equipped to perform high-level scientific communication related to the latest research developments.
The overall structure of the Master’s Degree is tailored to students’ educational needs and based on the research activities of the Department of Physics and partner institutions, such as the National Institute for Nuclear Physics (INFN), the National Research Council (CNR, Nanosciences, Chemical-Physical Processes, Optics), the European Gravitational Observatory (EGO), and the National Institute for Astrophysics (INAF).
Active research fields include Astrophysics, Fundamental Interactions, Applied Physics, Material Physics, and Theoretical Physics. To explore research activities in detail, visit the Research page.
For more information about the study program:
- Master’s program presentation day
- Description of the Master’s Degree Program in Physics on the UniPi website;
- Regulations of the Master’s Degree in Physics.
91%
Graduate Satisfaction
86,9%
Employment rate 1 year after graduation
(dati Alma Laurea)
After Graduation
Graduates in Physics are particularly prepared to:
- pursue a Ph.D. in Physics in Italy or abroad;
- promote and develop technological and industrial innovation;
- engage in international applied research in fields such as material physics, electronics, computing, and biomedicine;
- take on project management responsibilities in companies, public sector, healthcare, and environmental fields;
- conduct research at industries and laboratories both nationally and internationally;
- engage in teaching and high-level scientific dissemination.
For a summary of employment statistics for Master’s graduates in Physics, see the AlmaLaurea employment report for Physics graduates.
For further information:
