This course prepares people for careers typically found in the sectors below. You can explore information relating to sectors by clicking on the titles below.
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Sample Careers
If you are interested in this course, then these occupations may also be of interest. Note that these suggestions are not intended to indicate that this course leads directly to these occupations, only that they are related in some way and may be worth exploring.
Physics at Ireland's DIT is active in research areas from nanotechnology & materials science to optics to medical physics and has pioneered Problem Based Learning as a delivery method for undergraduate ordinary and honours Physics degrees.
Nanotechnology gets its name from ‘nanometres’, which are one billionth of a metre long, or the size of an atom. This field of technology works with materials and chemicals at the scale of 1-100nm.
The programme contains a solid science degree (physics or chemistry), but with a unique focus on nanoscience and nanotechnology.
Careers or Further Progression...
Graduates of this degree will gain the skills and knowledge of physicists and chemists as well as nanoscience and nanotechnology. Graduates likely to work in bioengineering, medical devices, electronics and telecommunications. Massive growth in nanotechnology enabled products in the future.
The following course suggestions share some interests in common with this course. and are from colleges in the same region. These might be worth exploring further. You can sort the list by Title or College by clicking on the column headings. You can Tag any of these courses from within the individual course pages.
