MSci in Mathematics and Physics

The student followed the MSci Joint-Honours route in Mathematics and Physics that allows progressively more choice each year. They took their final-year project in Physics, although the project could have been taken within Mathematics.
Year 1
Core Mathematics A (MATH1012)
Core Mathematics B1 (MATH1051)
Discovery Skills in Physics (PHYS1101)
Foundations of Physics 1 (PHYS1122)
Year 2
Complex Analysis II (MATH2011)
Analysis in Many Variables II (MATH2031)
Mathematical Physics II (MATH2071)
Foundations of Physics 2A (PHYS2581)
Foundations of Physics 2B (PHYS2591)
Theoretical Physics 2 (PHYS2631)
Year 3
Differential Geometry III (MATH3021)
Dynamical Systems III (MATH3091)
Partial Differential Equations III (MATH3291)
Foundations of Physics 3A (PHYS3621)
Foundations of Physics 3B (PHYS3631)
Theoretical Physics 3 (PHYS3661)
Year 4
General Relativity IV (MATH4051)
Advanced Quantum Theory IV (MATH4061)
Particle Theory (PHYS4181)
ProjectG (PHYS4213)


General disclaimer:
  • Some of the modules above may have changed their names and codes since this students took this module combination. However, the combination flavour of the modules is still possible.
  • The timetable changes each year and we only guarantee that the Joint-Honours routes have one set modules that work. However, certain module combinations in Year 1 of three subjects can work - these modules are shown at the bottom of each Joint-Honours page.
  • In some examples the student might not meet the prerequisite for a module (in which case a concession would have been given based on the student doing extra work or meeting the prequisite from another module) or the student might not meet the programme regulations in which case a concession might have been given.

For more information about the Natural Sciences degree programme, please contact:

Prof James Blowey
Deputy Head of Faculty
Faculty of Science Office
Level 3 Chemistry Building
Durham University
DH1 3LE
UK

Email: Natural Sciences Director

WWW: Natural Sciences home page

The Natural Sciences web pages are maintained by James Blowey