Bachelor of Natural Sciences in Physics

Roskilde University
Natural Sciences in Physics
Bachelors
Life Sciences
Public University
Denmark

Physics at Roskilde University is a bachelor subject normally combined with a second subject within the International Bachelor in Natural Sciences. It builds a foundation in electrodynamics, quantum mechanics, classical mechanics, thermodynamics and statistical mechanics, and pairs theory with mathematical modelling. Learning is project based, with access to laboratories, computer simulation and a workshop for designing experiments. The subject is small, with roughly ten to twenty students a year, so contact with supervisors and researchers is close. Teaching and project writing are in English, and the degree runs six semesters over three years on the Roskilde campus.

Course Details

Category	Details
Time	Full Time
Campus	Roskilde
Duration	3
Deadline-Date	15-March,
Fee Per Year	14000
Application Fee	200
Currency	euro
Intake Link	https://ruc.dk/en/admission-bachelors-programmes
Deadline Link	https://ruc.dk/en/admission-bachelors-programmes
Intakes	August
Program language requirement	English at Danish B-level,

Who can Choose this program?

1 year of Bachelor’s in Pakistan In Natural Sciences, Engineering, or related field (e.g., Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics, Computer Science). Minimum 65% overall at a HEC-recognized university.

Additional Information

Category	Details
Scope of the program	The page gives no detailed list of careers for physics graduates, so the main stated route is further study. A bachelor's degree gives access to one or more of the university's master's programmes, depending on which second subject was chosen. Along the way students practise modelling, experimental design, simulation and computation, and they write up results in groups, which are skills that carry into research and technical work. The programme mentions physics as a contributor to the green transition. Students can include internships or a period abroad with credit transfer in their plan, although the page gives no specifics, and refers readers to study.ruc.dk for current options.
Program entry requirement	Danish/French Baccalaureate (DFB) European Baccalaureate (EB) International Baccalaureate (IB) Option Internationale du Baccalauréat (OIB) Danish/German upper secondary school leaving examination (DIAP) A foreign qualification which the Danish Agency for Higher Education and Science has assessed as comparable in level to a Danish upper secondary education Mathematics at Danish A-level One of the following subject combinations: Physics at Danish B-level and Chemistry at Danish B-level or Physics at Danish B-level and Biotechnology at Danish A-level or Chemistry at Danish B-level and Geoscience at Danish a-level or Chemistry at Danish B-level, Biology at Danish A-level and Physics at Danish C-level Guaranteed admission In 2025, guaranteed admission to the International Bachelor in Natural Sciences is offered to applicants who fulfil the admission requirements and hold a minimum GPA of 2.0 on the Danish grading scale.
Required GPA	HSSC: 50% marks required.
GRE Required	No. GRE scores are not listed as an admission requirement; admission to this bachelor's programme is based on upper secondary qualifications and English proficiency.
GMAT Required	No. GMAT scores are not listed as an admission requirement for this programme.
Application Process	Application Process: University Application Documents • Completed university application form • All academic transcripts (officially translated into English or Danish) • Passport/Travel document • ID Photo • CV • LoM / SOP (Letter of Motivation / Statement of Purpose) • Proof of English/Danish language proficiency • Proof of financial support • Any other required documents depending on the University (e.g., references, medical certificates) 2. Attestation & Legalization (For Visa ONLY – Not for University Application) • Legalization of educational documents is a must for Visa Apply not for applying in University. (Depends case to case) • Attestation from IBCC, HEC and MOFA is also mandatory for Visa application but not for applying in university. (Depends case to case) 3. Visa Fee & Financial Requirements • Visa fee: 334 Euros • Bank Statement: 11k Euros • Bank statement age: 6 months old • Sponsor: Self or Parents
Available Scholarships	https://studyabroadupdates.com/danish-government-scholarship/
Program accreditation	Roskilde University holds positive institutional accreditation from the Danish Accreditation Institution (Akkrediteringsinstitutionen), so its degree programmes are quality-assured and state-recognised within the Danish higher education system. The programme page lists no separate programme-specific accreditation.
Living expenses	Living Expenses in Denmark • Monthly Budget: Generally ranges from DKK 6,000 to DKK 10,000 (~€800 to €1,350). Copenhagen is significantly more expensive than regional cities. • Upfront Costs: Expect a heavy initial cash layout—landlords frequently require 3 months of rent as a deposit plus the first month's rent upfront. • Visa Proof of Funds: You must show access to roughly €11,000 to €13,000 in a bank account under your name to satisfy SIRI visa requirements for the first year. • Perk: Public healthcare is 100% free once you receive your CPR number.
Visa Process Details	Visa Checklist 1. Paper/Online Application Form (Online Preferred) 2. SIRI Processing Fee Receipt 3. Travel Document / Passport 4. Previous Visa History Documents (if any) 5. Recent ID Photos (recent, white background, no headwear) 6. All Academic Transcripts 7. Previous Work Experience (if any) 8. Original CNIC & Family Registration Certificate issued by NADRA (in English) 9. Police Character Certificate 10. Medical and Travel Insurance (covers €30,000 in Schengen Area) 11. Proof of English/Danish Language Proficiency (IELTS or TOEFL) 12. Verification of payment for studies provided by the educational establishment 13. Proof of Accommodation and Flight Reservation (both ways) 14. LOM / SOP 15. Financial Means Proof: Bank statement for the last six months in your own name or your guardian's name, containing funds to support your stay – €914 per month. You must multiply the amount by the number of months you will be studying in a higher educational program in Denmark (for a maximum of 12 months, approximately €11,000). However, the bank statement must not be older than 30 days. 16. The Consular might ask for additional documents if found necessary.
Part timework	Part-Time Work in Denmark • Hours: Non-EU students can work up to 90 hours per month during semesters and full-time in June, July, and August. • Average Pay: High hourly wages, typically DKK 130 to DKK 200 (~€17 to €27) depending on the sector. • Essentials: Requires a CPR number (residence registration), a NemKonto (bank account), and a Tax Card (Skattekort) to avoid a default 55% tax rate.
Post-study work opportunity	Post-Study Work Opportunities • 3-Year Job-Seeking Permit: Automatically granted or easily accessible upon graduating from an accredited Danish higher education program. • Work Rights: You can continue working part-time (90 hours/month) while searching for a career-level role. • Switching to a Full Work Visa: Once you find a full-time professional job, you can transition smoothly into a regular work permit via fast-track systems like the Pay Limit Scheme (minimum salary requirement applies) or the Positive List (shortage occupations).

What are the entry requirements for the Bachelor's in Physics at Roskilde University?

The entry requirements include a Danish/French Baccalaureate, European Baccalaureate, International Baccalaureate, or other equivalent upper secondary qualifications, along with Mathematics at Danish A-level and specific subject combinations in physics and chemistry.

How much does the Bachelor's in Physics program cost per year?

The fee for the Bachelor's program in Physics at Roskilde University is €14,000 per year, with an additional application fee of €200.

What is the structure of the Physics Bachelor's program?

The program runs for three years and consists of six semesters. The first year covers foundational courses, followed by advanced topics like thermodynamics and quantum mechanics in the second and third years, with multiple project-based learning opportunities throughout.