Physics Simon Fraser University

Overview

The Physics programme at Simon Fraser University provides a rigorous exploration of how the universe functions by examining the fundamental interactions between energy and matter. This Bachelor of Science degree is designed to equip students with deep analytical skills and a robust understanding of physical phenomena. By engaging with this curriculum, learners prepare themselves for diverse professional paths or advanced academic research.

Students benefit from a flexible academic structure within the Faculty of Science, allowing for a tailored educational experience. The curriculum is designed to foster critical thinking and technical proficiency, ensuring that graduates are well-versed in both theoretical frameworks and practical applications.

Why Physics at Simon Fraser University?

Choosing this programme allows students to access specialised concentrations in biology, chemistry, and mathematics, providing a multidisciplinary approach to the physical sciences. Simon Fraser University offers the unique opportunity to commence studies at the Surrey campus, providing modern environments for learning. The department is recognised for its commitment to scientific excellence and its role as a springboard into various fields of advanced study.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 37442 per year
• National fee: CAD 7502 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum offers a broad foundation in scientific principles with the opportunity to specialise in interdisciplinary areas. Modules may include:

• Physics
• Biology
• Chemistry
• Mathematics
• Matter and Energy
• Interactions of Matter

Careers with Physics

Graduating with a degree in Physics opens a vast array of career opportunities across multiple industries. The analytical and mathematical rigour of the programme makes graduates highly sought after in technical and research-based roles. Many students use this degree as a gateway to graduate school or professional qualifications in specialised scientific disciplines.

Common career paths for graduates include roles in research and development, data analysis, and engineering. The skills acquired are also highly transferable to sectors such as finance, technology, and education. By focusing on the core mechanics of the natural world, students develop a versatile toolkit that remains relevant in an evolving global job market.