MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics
at University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh

4.1 /5

(31 Reviews)

Shiksha popularity ranking

#8 in Physics in UK

View ranking details Link Arrow Icon

Public University
School of Physics and Astronomy

Talk to Expert

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics
at
University of Edinburgh
Overview

The University of Edinburgh is a popular destination among international PG students interested in pursuing MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics from abroad. The program can be pursued over a duration of 1 year. The The University of Edinburgh MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics program is considered part of the top ranked courses in UK. Shiksha Popularity Ranking 2025 for The University of Edinburgh, ranks the course at #7. Candidates interested in pursuing the course must satisfy the specified eligibility criteria and secure valid scores in exams such as IELTS. Interested candidates are required to submit respective admission applications as soon as the admission window opens as there are limited seats to be filled.

The first year tuition fee for MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics at The University of Edinburgh is around GBP 29,600.

Duration	1 year
Tuition & Fees	₹35.49 Lakh Get Fees details
International Students Admission Website	Go to Website
Course Level	PG Degree
Mode of Course	Full Time

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics

Table of content

Overview
Fees
Entry Requirements
Rankings
Placements
Highlights
Scholarships

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics
at
University of Edinburgh
Fees

The first-year The University of Edinburgh fees for MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics is around GBP 29,600.

However, it varies as per the lifestyle of students.

For a detailed breakdown of the cost of attending the university for MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics, check out the below table:

1st year tuition fees

Fees components	Amount (for 1 year)
Tuition & fees	INR 35,49,336

Calculated at the exchange rate of 1 Pound = INR 119.91 | Tuition & expenses were last updated on 24ᵗʰ February 2025

View all scholarships

Download exam sample paper

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics
at
University of Edinburgh
Entry Requirements

Requirements for 12th grade Lock Icon

No specific cutoff mentioned

Graduation Lock Icon

60%
A UK 2:1 honours degree, or its international equivalent, in physics or a related subject with sufficient physics content.

Quantum Physics course is mandatory

Convert your GPA to Percentage

Calculate your score and check your eligibility at over 2000+ universities.

GPA

Percentage

CGPA

GPA score

PTE

No specific cutoff mentioned

Sign-up to view details

Convert your GPA to Percentage

Calculate your score and check your eligibility at over 2000+ universities.

GPA

Percentage

CGPA

GPA score

IELTS

Marks - 6.5/9
with 6.0 in each component

Get a Full FREE IELTS Prep Course with Shiksha Study Abroad – Limited Seats for Weekend & Weekday Batches! Register now for IELTS

Conditional Offer Lock Icon

Yes
The offer the University makes to students will be conditional or unconditional. If the offer is conditional, the University will set out the conditions that students will need to fulfill in order to be admitted onto their chosen programme. The offer may be conditional upon student passing an English language test
Read less

Which exams out of the above do I need to give?

Sign-up to view details

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics
at
University of Edinburgh
Rankings

University Ranking

Rank	Rank Publisher
#13	University The Guardian, 2026
#18	UK University The Complete University Guide, 2026
#6	Europe QS, 2025

View All Rankings

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics
at
University of Edinburgh
Placements

Particulars	Statistics (2021)
Internship Available	Yes

View placement details

The University of Edinburgh
Students Ratings & Reviews

4.1/5

29 Verified Reviews Info Icon

Vibe of Campus

Academically oriented
Multi-dimensional
Friendly
Liberal

Student Views

32% students never faced discrimination in this university

Internships3.2

Part time work3.7

Post study jobs3.9

Quality of faculty4.6

Student Life4.6

Value for money3.8

Public transportation4.8

Safety4.7

Indian Food4.2

Permanent Immigration3.4

Anonymous

MSc Human Resource Management - Batch of 2025

Offered by The University of Edinburgh

4.3

The university is well recognized; I had a great experience.

Tips: To be honest, back in India, the method of teaching is really different, and it takes some time to adapt. My university provides various scholarships, from a full scholarship to some percentage of the tuition fees.

Likes (Quality of faculty): I feel really fortunate to have had such a supportive and approachable faculty. They were excellent. The best part was to have mentors who have great connections and work experience across the globe.

Dislikes (Internships): No doubt there is a decent amount of guidance provided, in fact, the university organises various networking events and workshops as well. Yes, there are internships available across the UK. Still, a lot depends upon the job market and the field you are in.

Reviewed on 29 Sep 2025Read more

Pranshi Arora Verified Icon

MA in Accounting and Finance - Batch of 2025

Offered by The University of Edinburgh

4.2

A transitional turn-point of my personality.

Tips: You won't find any transition; just come with an open heart and mind to explore and accept everything. You can make the most of it. There are many scholarships available if you apply on time. I received the Dean's Excellence Award from the University. I received every possible support from the university, from academics to mental well-being. The course is culturally diverse, which gives you an edge to think outside your borders. Scotland is very beautiful, especially Edinburgh. It's a very safe and walkable city, with friendly faces and kindness in people's hearts.

Likes (Indian Food): There's no need to pack your bag with Indian food and spices; there are so many Indian and Asian shops in Edinburgh, and you can find everything here, from mustard oil to cereals! Plus, if you don't feel like cooking, there are also economical eating-out options.

Dislikes (Internships): There is no collaboration between the university and the industry for internships. Students have to find internships on their own, and the job market often prefers undergraduates for summer and winter internships over postgraduates, making it difficult for students to secure them.

Reviewed on 8 Aug 2025Read more

Saanvi Sinha Verified Icon

MA (Hons) English Language and Literature - Batch of 2028

Offered by The University of Edinburgh

3.5

Few administrative issues but a lot of opportunities for students.

Tips: Prepare yourself for the weather. It's very windy and chilly in general, but there are multiple good days, which makes you appreciate the sun. There are lots of cultural differences, and many different cultures, so it's nice to keep an open mind and try to meet new people. You will change in many ways unknowingly, but it will teach you to be more resilient. Also, socialising is tough, but it is literally the most important in the first year. It's nice to have friends who will support you. There are very specific scholarships with relatively small amounts of funding. They are course-specific, but each course has awards based on exceptional performance, which can grant you some allowance. I've been able to challenge myself by trying to learn more. Tutorials are very engaging. The university is quite good, too, however, there's a rift between the student council and administration regarding funding and investment. Scotland is very scenic and safe. It's not too tough to make friends.

Likes (Student Life): Extremely diverse range of societies. We can find something for almost any niche, and can make societies too. The students' union council is extremely supportive and also provides a lot of opportunities for students. Societies and people in them are very engaged and positive. For the academic, there are so many peer support groups, including one-on-one writing sessions, reading groups and of course, the professor's office hours. I feel very supported and included.

Dislikes (Permanent Immigration): The UK, in general, has been implementing stricter immigration laws, so I'm not sure, maybe the chance of permanent immigration is 60%. I want to travel more before choosing a place to live, but this is a good place to live. Maybe somewhere warmer might suit me more, but there are a lot of opportunities for artists/creatives.

Reviewed on 15 May 2025Read more

Vishal Ghuge Verified Icon

MSc Finance, Technology and Policy - Batch of 2025

Offered by The University of Edinburgh

3.7

Working part-time might be challenging alongside academics, research, and job applications.

Tips: The University of Edinburgh is the best choice if you prioritise strong academics and personal growth. Though Edinburgh is a smaller city, it offers everything you need: great cafes, restaurants, events, and festivals. There are also numerous healthy options, gyms, and MMA clubs. The city boasts many scenic spots, but be prepared for unpredictable weather – the sun can come and go in the same hour. There are also many forest reserves in the city where you can run, hike, or film. If you're seeking a tranquil environment to focus on your studies and stay active, Edinburgh is ideal. However, if you prefer a fast-paced, "hustle culture" city, consider Glasgow, Manchester, or London instead.

Likes (Public transportation): Most of Scotland is well-connected by public transport. Coming from someone who used to have their own vehicle, I find it quite good. You can purchase monthly or yearly passes for unlimited travel. Buses and trains are consistently on time and run frequently, even in areas like the Highlands, and offer student discounts for out-of-town travel. Scotrail and Citylink are excellent options for travelling within Scotland. If you're under 21, apply for a ScotRail travel card for free public transport until your 22nd birthday. For solo travellers, check out hostellingscotland.com for affordable and well-equipped hostels.

Dislikes (Part time work): If you're pursuing a demanding master's degree like mine in Fintech, working part-time might be challenging alongside academics, research, and job applications. However, undergraduates should definitely consider it. It's best to apply before arriving in August, as Edinburgh is a smaller city, and jobs fill up quickly. Candidates with prior experience will likely be prioritised, unless you have a referral from a friend or someone local. Before you arrive, apply to major stores like Sainsbury's, Aldi, Tesco, Asda, Lidl, and JD Sports, as most applications are done online. For more local positions, create a profile on Indeed.

Reviewed on 7 Aug 2025Read more

Anonymous

MSc in Data and Decision Analytics - Batch of 2023

Offered by The University of Edinburgh

3.6

A good place to learn and grow significantly.

Tips: I found the city and the campus very student friendly and welcoming, which made my transition here much smoother and simpler than I had anticipated. The weather can be harsh, but the beautiful landscape makes up for it. Even though the academic programs can be intense, I have learned a lot through this experience. Make sure to balance your academics with other ongoing campus activities.

Dislikes (Permanent Immigration): Immigration in general has become an added difficulty especially here as the rules and regulations keep changing every two years on an average and the eligibility requirement seems practical at this point. It is a better idea to gain experience here and settled elsewhere.

Reviewed on 29 Oct 2024Read more

View All 31 Reviews

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics
at
University of Edinburgh
Highlights

MSc Particle and Nuclear Physics is offered by School of Physics and Astronomy under The University of Edinburgh, UK.
This a Masters level program of a course duration of 1 Years.
Download the brochure to read more details of this course.