Free Webinar
Study Physics in Germany
Get an overview of how Physics programs in Germany work. Take the chance to speak directly with representatives from the universities.
17 December 2026, 04:00 PM (Europe/Berlin Time)
75 min
live via Zoom


Book your spot - and get full access to MyGermanUniversity (it’s free)!
Webinar agenda
Welcome & Subject Overview
Presented by: Nino, MyGermanUniversity
KIT: M.Sc. Phуsiсs
RWTH Aachen: M.Sc. Phуsiсs
Live Q&A with guests
Planned end of the webinar
About the study program 1

Phуsiсs
(Starting: Both Semesters)
- Starting
- Both Semesters
- Mode of Admission:
- no admission restriction
- Application:
- Directly to the university.
More Info - Study Mode:
- On campus
About the university 1

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)
About the study program 2

Phуsiсs
(Starting: Both Semesters)
- Start Dates
- Winter Semester: recommended
- Starting
- Both Semesters
- Mode of Admission:
- no admission restriction
- Application:
- directly at university
- Study Mode:
- On campus
- Registration Fee & Tuition Information:
- All students have to pay a semester feе οf €375.19.
About the university 2

RWTH Aachen University
More about this webinar
Why Germany makes sense for Physics
- Research infrastructure you can actually access. Germany is home to 80+ Max Planck institutes, the Helmholtz Association, and active partnerships with CERN. These are not distant names on a brochure — students at German universities work alongside researchers at these institutions through thesis projects, lab placements, and collaborative programs.
- A degree built on real depth. German Physics programs are known for their mathematical rigour. You will cover theoretical and experimental physics in parallel, building the kind of analytical foundation that holds up across careers — whether you stay in research or move into industry.
- Little to no tuition fees. Most public universities charge €100–350 per semester in administrative fees only. You get access to world-class facilities and faculty without the debt that comes with equivalent programs in the UK or US.
- A qualification that opens more than one door. Physics graduates in Germany move into research, software engineering, quantitative finance, data science, and consulting. The degree signals problem-solving ability and mathematical fluency — employers across sectors know what it means.
- You can stay and build your career here. After graduating, you have 18 months to find work in Germany legally — in a job market where STEM graduates are actively sought. English-taught master's programs are widely available, so you do not need to speak German to get started.
€54,000 starting salary for Physics graduates in Germany (StepStone 2026)
80+ Max Planck institutes — one of the world's largest basic research networks
~60 German universities offering Physics programs, all at public university fee levels
What you'll get from this webinar
- A clear picture of Physics programs in Germany. B.Sc. vs M.Sc., theoretical vs experimental vs applied physics, research-oriented vs industry-facing — what each track involves and which one fits where you are now.
- Answers on admissions. What grades and prerequisites do you need? Is a language certificate required? We cover the actual entry requirements so you know exactly where you stand before you apply.
- An honest look at where the degree leads. From research physicist and data scientist to quantitative analyst and engineering consultant — the career paths Physics graduates actually take, and which sectors in Germany are hiring right now.
- A next step, not just information. By the end of the session you will know which programs match your background, what you need to prepare, and how to move your application forward. You will not leave with a list of things to Google — you will leave with a plan.
Webinar agenda
Welcome & Subject Overview
Presented by: Nino, MyGermanUniversity
KIT: M.Sc. Phуsiсs
RWTH Aachen: M.Sc. Phуsiсs
Live Q&A with guests
Planned end of the webinar
What you'll learn in this webinar
Top-class education
Study in English
Work opportunities
Academic requirements
Language requirements
Application process
Physics
Your hosts
Host
Nino
Team MyGermanUniversity
Work experience:
German-Arab Chamber of Industry and Commerce,
Institute for Intercultural and International Studies - Universität Bremen
Degree:
M.A. International Relations: Social Theory and Global Governance (Universität Bremen);
B.A. in International Relations, Minor in Economics (International Black Sea University, Tbilisi/Georgia);
And the best thing:
During the webinar you can put all your questions in the chat!
