Master's Degree in Physics of Complex Systems
Academic year 2022-23
If you started before the 2022-23 academic year, please see the corresponding version or the curriculum adaptation process.
You may also view this information for the 2021-22 academic year.
Branch of Knowledge | Science |
---|---|
Study programme leadership | Dr. David Sánchez Martín |
The centre's academic calendar | https://www.uib.eu/Learn/estudis-de-master/Academic-calendar/ |
Places |
20 |
Credits | 60 |
Mode | On-site |
Campus | Mallorca |
Language |
English
|
Price | Public price per credit, 1st registration 28,45¤ Total cost: 1.772,60 ¤ (*)(**) |
Shortcuts to | |
Additional information | http://ifisc.uib-csic.es/master/ |
(*) Price applicable to citizens of member states of the European Union and Spanish
residents.
In all other cases, a 30% increase is applied
( more information about proof of residency ).
The cost column is solely illustrative, because both taxes or discounts can apply
(**)
Additional information about price
Scientific research over the last century has been characterised by progressive specialisation and knowledge compartmentalisation, making it difficult for individuals to master more than one scientific field. Despite the success of this narrower approach, new challenges in science require a wider overview and synergies between research groups in different disciplines, enabling us to go beyond the traditional frontiers of knowledge. More specifically, complex systems are characterised by collective behaviour generated by the interaction of a large amount of elements whose nature cannot be inferred from units comprising the system.
These emerging phenomena can be seen in many examples from highly diverse fields: forming social consensus; stock market collapses; chaotic dynamics in lasers; fluid turbulence; vegetation patterns on sheet wash surfaces; human mobility; linguistic innovations, and even processes of memory and awareness in the brain. In turn, ideas of complex systems have been used in predictive climate modelling and disordered systems in physics, as demonstrated by the 2021 Nobel Prize for Physics. In this context, the postgraduate training on this master’s programme, underpinned by the teaching and research experience of researchers from the Institute for Cross-Disciplinary Physics and Complex Systems IFISC (UIB-CSIC), provides students with the necessary tools to look into complex systems from an interdisciplinary perspective with a solid mathematical foundation.
What career opportunities will you have?
Graduates from the Master’s Degree in Physics of Complex Systems may apply to the doctoral programme leading to the award of a PhD from the University of the Balearic Islands on the physics programme.
High-quality official study
Legislation requires that official Spanish degree programmes receive a positive assessment from the National Agency for Quality Assessment and Accreditation (ANECA, by its Spanish acronym). This process is known as verification, and it serves to ensure that education programmes are properly designed to provide the competencies and reach the learning goals around which the programmes are built. In the results you can find reports on official study programmes.
The European Higher Education Area requires that there be a system in place to ensure the quality of degree programmes .
The Master's programme is subject to constant assessment and improvement processes that guarantee that it maintains a certain level of prestige and renown in Europe. You can see the results of the assessment processes in the section on quality .