MSc's degrees in Europe.... (Oceanogr./Atmosp./Planet./Envir.)

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on pursuing a Master's degree in Climate or Environmental Physics, emphasizing the need for an experimental curriculum with simulation and data analysis components. The user seeks programs related to oceanography, glaciology, atmospheric physics, planetary physics, pollution models, climate change, and satellite-based Earth observation, preferably in countries with low tuition fees for EU students. Recommendations include considering institutions endorsed by The Royal Society (UK) and exploring affordable options like the Open University for distance-learning courses.

PREREQUISITES
  • BSc in Physics or related field
  • Understanding of climate science and environmental physics
  • Familiarity with simulation and data analysis techniques
  • Knowledge of oceanography and atmospheric sciences
NEXT STEPS
  • Research Master's programs in Climate and Environmental Physics at universities recommended by The Royal Society (UK)
  • Explore distance-learning options at the Open University for affordable education
  • Investigate programs with field trip opportunities and research expeditions
  • Look into courses that integrate policy making and economics within environmental studies
USEFUL FOR

Prospective graduate students in Physics, environmental scientists, and individuals interested in climate change research and education opportunities in Europe and beyond.

luxux
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Hello,

I am about to complete my BSc in Physics and I'd like to pursue a MSc in a field related to Climate or Environmental Physics.
I'd like it to be a mainly experimental curriculum with a decent amount of simulation/data analysis and to be in a country with none to low fees for EU students (*not necessarily in Europe).
I think I'd like anything related to oceanography, glaciology, physics of the atmosphere, planetary physics, pollution models, climate change, satellite-based Earth observation.
I'd also like to do some field trips and a research expedition as a part of the master's thesis.

I also consider as a pro the presence of policy making or economics related courses in the program or as extra-curricular activities.

Googling I found even too many programs of this kind offered, therefore I'd like a more personal advice, from alumni or anything close to first-hand experience, as too choose a good institution.

I speak English and German apart from my mother tongue.

Thanks in advance
 
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luxux said:
Hello,

I am about to complete my BSc in Physics and I'd like to pursue a MSc in a field related to Climate or Environmental Physics.
I'd like it to be a mainly experimental curriculum with a decent amount of simulation/data analysis and to be in a country with none to low fees for EU students (*not necessarily in Europe).
I think I'd like anything related to oceanography, glaciology, physics of the atmosphere, planetary physics, pollution models, climate change, satellite-based Earth observation.
I'd also like to do some field trips and a research expedition as a part of the master's thesis.

I also consider as a pro the presence of policy making or economics related courses in the program or as extra-curricular activities.

Googling I found even too many programs of this kind offered, therefore I'd like a more personal advice, from alumni or anything close to first-hand experience, as too choose a good institution.

I speak English and German apart from my mother tongue.

Thanks in advance
The Royal Society (UK) and the universities it recommends, and the Open University (for some distance-learning courses that are much more affordable than Lehigh University's; and for some campus laboratories in the summer time), before suscribing in a Msc at a university in England. The RS, whose I was a donator$, is the most credible & reputated learned society in the world. I have participated in its Internet forum in 1995 with 10 opinions. Nevertheless I believe that late Isaac Newton and some helpers, plagiarized the german inventor of calculus.
 

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