Physics

GradDip Physics

Graduate Taught (level 9 nfq, credits 60)



This programme offers graduates an opportunity to tailor the MSc curriculum to a targeted area of expertise in physics.



- Offers specialisation in Space Science, Nano Bio Science and Nano Technology



-This is a flexible programme where the students can design and control their training experience



-The modules are delivered by research active international staff with worldwide reputation

• Entrance to the programme requires a degree or equivalent in Physics, Engineering, Computer Science or a related discipline. An upper second class honours, or the international equivalent is required.



• In special circumstances, students with a strong physics background and lower second class honours degree may be accepted.



• Applicants whose first language is not English must also demonstrate English language proficiency of IELTS 6.5 (no band less than 6.0 in each element), or equivalent.

How to apply?

The following entry routes are available:

Grad Dip Physics (Negotiated Learning) PT (F093)

Duration

2 Years

Attend

Part Time

Deadline

Rolling*



* Courses will remain open until such time as all places have been filled, therefore early application is advised.

60

2 years part-time. Mode of Delivery: Face-to-Face.

GradDip Physics (F093) Part Time

EU fee per year - € 5660

nonEU fee per year - € 16535


***Fees are subject to change


Tuition fee information is available on the UCD Fees website. Please note that UCD offers a number of graduate scholarships for full-time, self-funding international students, holding an offer of a place on a UCD graduate degree programme.

NEXT INTAKE: 2024/2025 September.

Careers & Employability

Career opportunities, both in Ireland and internationally, include the following areas: space science, life and physical sciences and general support technology. The Grad Dip can also be used as a stepping-stone to PhD research in physics or engineering. Prospective employers include agencies such as ESA and NASA, as well as Irish and international industry.