MSc programs - DTU
MSc programs - DTU MSc programs - DTU
32 Physics and Nanotechnology MSc in Physics and Nanotechnology Semesters: 4 Study credits: 120 ECTS Start: September 2007 Seats: 60 Application date: March 15 or June 1, 2007 Physics and Nanotechnology is a major activity at DTU with focus on physics as the basis for modern technology. The gap between scientific research and technological breakthroughs is narrowing and in fields like nanotechnology, the need for engineers with training in both scientific techniques and industrial research and development is growing. The program covers advanced and technologically relevant theoretical and experimental techniques within modern physics. The applications cover a wide range of topics including development of nanostructured materials with tailored electrical, magnetic, optical, mechanical and chemical properties; fabrication and integration of nano- and microcomponents; modeling of complex, biological systems; optical information transfer and data storage. The program covers four subject areas: Atomic Scale Physics focuses on the understanding and ”bottom-up” design of materials based on quantum physics. The area covers experimental and theoretical techniques to investigate and manipulate atomic-scale systems. Nanosystems engineering focuses on the ”top-down” design and fabrication of nano- and microsystems for use in research and industrial applications. Students are trained in state-of-the-art nano and microfabrication technologies in a combination of theory, simulation, device fabrication, and device characterization. Optics and Photonics focuses on understanding light propagation and light-matter-interaction and its application to design of photonic devices and systems. Applications include optical communications, nanophotonic devices, sensing and biomedicine. Biophysics and complex systems focuses on understanding and simulating function from molecules over cells to complete organisms. Further, problems of fluid dynamics are investigated. Both experimental and theoretical methods are applied. Students enrolled in the program are not limited to one of these four subject areas but are able to combine topics. Further, a special program with specialization in functional nanostructures with additional requirements in the study plan is offered. Career opportunities: Previous students have found employment primarily in research and development, in private or public organizations. Skills in advanced physics are in general applicable in a wide range of job types. Prerequisites: BSc degree from an internationally recognized university. Basic knowledge at the physics bachelor level within the topics of classical mechanics, thermodynamics, statistical physics, electromagnetism, and quantum mechanics. Prior knowledge within nanoscience or nanotechnology is an advantage but not a strict requirement. Program coordinator: Associate Professor Jakob Schiøtz (kandidatstudieleder@fysik.dtu.dk) Department: Department of Physics (www.fys.dtu.dk) Department of Micro- and Nanotechnology (www.mic.dtu.dk) Department of Communications, Optics and Materials (www.com.dtu.dk) Read more: www.fys.dtu.dk (Department web site) MSc in Functional Nanostructures Semesters: 4 Study credits: 120 ECTS Start: September 2007 Seats: 60 Application date: March 15 or June 1, 2007 Functional Nanostructures is a specialization under the Physics and Nanotechnology program with a special focus on nanoscience and nanotechnology, an area of research where DTU is particularly strong internationally. In comparison to the Masters programme in Physics and Nanotechnology, the selection of courses for the student to take is shorter, with special emphasis on nanoscience. The program covers three subject areas: Atomic Scale Physics focuses on the understanding and ”bottom-up” design of materials based on quantum physics. The area covers experimental and theoretical techniques to investigate and manipulate structural, electrical, magnetic, mechanical, and chemical properties of atomic-scale systems. Topics include electronic quantum devices, molecular electronics, spintronics, surface and nanoparticle reactivity, fuel-cell and hydrogen-storage materials, electronic structure theory, and atomistic simulation of materials. Nanosystems engineering focuses on the ”top-down” design and fabrication of nano- and microsystems for use in research and industrial applications. Students following the program are trained in state-of-the-art nano and microfabrication technologies in a combination of theory, simulation, device fabrication in the DANCHIP cleanroom facility at DTU, and device characterization in the modern laboratory facilities at MIC and COM. Optics and Photonics focuses on understanding light propagation and light-matter-interaction and its application to design of photonic devices and systems. The applications are within optical communications, nanophotonic devices and sensing. Topics include lasers, microstructured fibers, photonic crystals, quantom photonics, terahertz radiation, plasmonics, biosensing, and high-speed transmission. Career opportunities: Previous students have found employment primarily in research and development, in private or public organizations.Skills in advanced physics is in general applicable in a wide range of job types and there is good opportunity for variation. Prerequisites: BSc degree from an internationally recognized university. The students should possess basic knowledge at the physics bachelor level within the topics of classical mechanics, hermodynamics, statistical physics, electromagnetism, and quantum mechanics. Prior knowledge within nanoscience or nanotechnology is an advantage but not a strict requirement. Program coordinator: Associate Professor Jakob Schiøtz (kandidatstudieleder@fysik.dtu.dk) Department: Department of Physics (www.fys.dtu.dk) Department of Micro- and Nanotechnology (www.mic.dtu.dk) Department of Communications, Optics and Materials (www.com.dtu.dk) Read more: www.fys.dtu.dk (Department web site)
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- Page 1 and 2: Hello future! MSc programs - DTU Te
- Page 3 and 4: Contents Introduction 4 Welcome to
- Page 5 and 6: DTU - Engineering the Scandinavian
- Page 7 and 8: MSc programs 7
- Page 9 and 10: Biotechnology and Food Science Biot
- Page 11 and 12: MSc in Bioinformatics Semesters: 4
- Page 13: MSc in Food Biotechnology Semesters
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- Page 18 and 19: 18 Chemistry and Chemical Engineeri
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- Page 22 and 23: 22 Electrical Engineering MSc in El
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- Page 26 and 27: 26 Mathematics and Informatics MSc
- Page 28 and 29: 28 Mechanical Engineering and Mater
- Page 31: Physics and Nanotechnology Physics
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- Page 37 and 38: Special MSc programs Engineering Ac
- Page 39 and 40: MSc in Systems Biology Semesters: 4
- Page 41 and 42: Get ready for DTU 41
- Page 43 and 44: Admission In general The academic l
- Page 45 and 46: Residence permit Residence permit Y
- Page 47 and 48: Campus, social life and student ass
- Page 49: Facts and Figures 2005 Finances EUR
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