The concern of physics is the behaviour of matter and its interaction with energy under conditions as different as the Large Hadron Collider at CERN and the inside of an integrated circuit. With boundaries extending from the more specialized areas of theory to practical engineering, medicine and biology, physics underlies the other exact and practical sciences and has now reached the stage of widespread application at most levels of civilized existence. The Department of Physics offers its services through the design of various Undergraduate (B.Sc.) and Postgraduate courses (professional Masters, taught Masters and research masters, M.Phil. and Ph.D.). Such courses are designed to equip students with the necessary knowledge, experience and skills to pursue careers as scientists within industry, administration, education and research. Target Audience: Candidates who choose to study physics are those who are suitably qualified according to the University Regulations and the course Bye-Laws, and who have a strong interest in the subject and wish to dedicate their time to its study with a view to acquiring a range of transferrable skills, most important among which would be a refined problem solving aptitude. Such students would typically have a sound mathematical background and would be willing to improve this during the course. Physics graduates may find employment in government departments, with private industry, with public authorities, as teachers in state and private or church schools and research laboratories, both locally and abroad.