Physics is about finding cause-and effect relationships in nature in order to establish some universal laws. But physics is also for the curious students who want to explore the countryside and all the processes and technologies that determine our daily life.

As a physicist, you will be working with scientific theories in practice - through attempts to describe how the order of things hang together, or test new theories to accumulate new knowledge in various scientific fields. Physics is in many ways the starting point for the development of new technology in our society, so you have to shape the latest developments and research.

Physics is a science education for those who are fascinated by nature and the mathematical theories that can explain such. the force of gravity and relativity. Physics is a study that will particularly appeal to you if you have a penchant for disciplines such as mathematics, chemistry and biology - as these disciplines often are supporting in your work as a physicist. You must also be a bit of a lab rat, as part of the teaching requires you to transform physics theories into practical experiments to test their validity.

Mathematics is probably your main helper since many of the issues and theories found in physics wondrous universe is formulated in mathematical formulas and models. Physics is also a studio with broad potential application. You can later work on the development of electronic products like computers, mobile phones, wireless networks and the like - or you can research in nuclear energy and its applications.

See below what a physicist is:

Job Opportunities

You can become a teacher of physics or find employment in hospitals, high-tech manufacturing, telecommunications, power plants and chemical plants. In addition, physical knowledge and knowledge of methods used in the financial sector and biotechnology companies.

Special admission requirements

Danish A, English: B, Mathematics A, (Physics: A + Chemistry: B) or (Physics: B + Chemistry: A).