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What does the programme lead to?

With a master degree in Physics and Technology you are qualified for work in:

  • Research
  • Development
  • Technological aspects of business development
  • Consultancies
  • Project management.

You will be qualified for jobs in, for example:

  • Optical communication
  • Sensor technology
  • Medical technology
  • Aerospace engineering
  • Material engineering
  • Energy technology
  • Optical design and engineering including laser systems
  • Nanotechnology including fabrication processes and characterisation techniques
  • Computer modelling of physical and technical systems.

You will also be qualified as a university researcher in, for example, nanooptics or to develop new optical detection techniques e.g. for medical diagnosis in close collaboration with medical doctors.

With this programme you are qualified for a job in Denmark or abroad and for studies at PhD level.

See an example of a career

Meet Mads Bergholt, who fights cancer tumours in Singapore

Learning outcomes

What makes a graduate with an engineering degree in Physics and Technology especially attractive to the labour market? Below is an overview of the competencies you will have once graduated: general engineering competencies as well as the special competencies you will acquire in Physics and Technology.


Meet Søren who is working at Newtech Engineering A/S