Are English-Taught MSc Physics Programs Available in France?

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  • Thread starter Thread starter BH Wiz
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    Msc Physics
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Discussion Overview

The discussion centers around the availability of English-taught MSc programs in physics in France, with a focus on specific areas such as particle or nuclear physics. Participants explore various options and considerations regarding program locations and language of instruction.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Debate/contested

Main Points Raised

  • One participant inquires about the existence of good MSc programs in physics in France that are taught in English, mentioning a specific interest in particle or nuclear physics.
  • Another participant highlights the MSc High Energy Physics program, which is jointly organized by École Polytechnique and ETH Zurich, noting the structure of spending one year in each country.
  • A suggestion is made to consider universities in Belgium or Holland, as some may offer programs in English.
  • A participant questions the emphasis on the country over the specific topic of study, mentioning that several MSc programs in Germany are also available in English.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants express differing views on the importance of the country versus the program topic, indicating a lack of consensus on this aspect of the discussion.

Contextual Notes

Some assumptions regarding the language of instruction and the relevance of program location remain unaddressed, and there is no resolution on the best options for English-taught MSc programs in physics.

BH Wiz
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Are there good MSc programs in physics in France that are taught in english? (ones that might be in particle or nuclear physics but that's not important)
 
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I have my eyes on this one: Msc High Energy Physics. It is jointly organised by École Polytechnique (ParisTech) and ETH Zurich (Switzerland). You spend 1 year in Switzerland, 1 year in France, from what I understand. Check out their website for more.
 
Perhaps also look at Belgium or Holland? I think some of their universities teach in English.
 
Why is the country (but not the city) more important than the topic? Especially if you don't want to use the local language anyway.

I know several MSc programs in Germany are in English.
 

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