Entry requirementsSelected entry requirements English language: Minimum grade C in English Language. IELTS - minimum 6.0. TOEFL - minimum 213 (computer-based) or 550 (paper-based) or 80 (internet based). A level: AAA-AAB Unit grade information: The University of Manchester welcomes the provision of unit grade information which, like all other available information, will inform the consideration of applications. Unit grades will not normally form part of offer conditions, except for Mathematics programmes. GCSE: Minimum grade C in English Language. Key Skills qualification: The University warmly welcomes applications from students studying the Key Skills qualification. However, as the opportunities to take these modules are not open to all applicants, currently this is not an essential requirement of the University. International baccalaureate: 33-37 points overall, to include a minimum of 6 in HL Maths and HL Physics Additional entry requirements Additional entry requirements exist for this course. You may view these by selecting from the list below.
Academic titleBSc Mathematics and Physics
Course descriptionCourse description
This course is designed for students who wish to study both mathematics and physics in depth. Students attend lectures, tutorials, examples classes and laboratory sessions covering a broad range of topics in mathematics and physics. Teaching is greatly strengthened by the wide variety of research interests pursued by the staff and there are large and lively groups active in both applied mathematics and theoretical physics. Topics of study from applied mathematics may include: hydrodynamics, waves, elasticity and modelling of industrial processes. The research interests of the theoretical physics group cover, amongst others, high energy particle physics, nuclear physics and quark matter and field theory in curved space-time.
It is possible to transfer to the 4-year MMath/Phys course at the beginning of your third year.
Career opportunities
Career prospects mirror those suited to mathematics graduates and physics graduates. Many go on to do research whilst others choose a career in teaching or science-related jobs in industry or the Civil Service. Some graduates use their mathematics skills to pursue employment in finance, actuarial work, management and accountancy.
Other programs related to mathematics, applied mathematics