Physics and Philosophy are historically intertwined and each continues to contribute to developments in the other. Philosophy played a crucial role in the two revolutions of 20th-century physics – namely, relativity and quantum mechanics – and continues to contribute both to foundational research in theoretical physics and to the articulation and critique of scientific method. Conversely, discoveries in physics provide profound implications for philosophical inquiry, such as the nature of space and time and the behaviour of matter at the quantum realm. Students on this course can expect to investigate not only central developments in both subjects, but also this interplay.
The minimum IELTS score required is 7
Undergraduate
48
Sep
7.0
37380,
Liverpool, England
6.0
Undergraduate
12500
Wollongong
6.5
Undergraduate
$ 27936
Cambridge, Chalmsford & Peterborough
6.0
Undergraduate
£ £9,250, £13,900