Enrollment Condition:
The Physics program seeks students with a strong foundation in mathematics and an analytical mindset. Applicants should have excelled in physics and math courses in high school. Admission is selective, aiming to bring in students who are curious about fundamental laws of nature and interested in a wide array of physical phenomena.

Overview:
Dean’s Message: “Physics is the fundamental science that helps us understand everything from the smallest particles to the vastness of space. Our department is committed to providing students with a deep and rigorous understanding of the physical world, alongside practical skills for technological advancement. We are here to help our students push boundaries and inspire them to think critically and creatively about the world around them.”

What We Offer:

• Comprehensive Coursework: Students take courses in classical mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, thermodynamics, and modern physics, with options to explore areas like astrophysics and nuclear physics.
• Laboratory Training and Experimentation: Extensive lab work in optics, electronics, and mechanics is integral to the program, allowing students to experiment and apply theoretical principles.
• Research and Innovation Opportunities: Students can join faculty-led research projects, exploring topics such as renewable energy, quantum computing, and material sciences, fostering a hands-on understanding of advanced physics concepts.
• Industry and Research Collaborations: The Physics department collaborates with technological industries and research institutions, allowing students to engage in internships that provide insights into both theoretical and applied physics.

Study Outcomes:
Graduates of the Physics program at BIU emerge with advanced analytical and problem-solving skills, suited for careers in research, engineering, technology, and education. Their ability to understand complex systems and solve intricate problems makes them highly adaptable, with opportunities in industries ranging from energy to aerospace. They are also well-equipped to pursue graduate studies in physics or engineering, contributing to scientific and technological innovation.