What physics universities would you recommend?

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SUMMARY

For Lithuanian citizens seeking affordable Master's degree programs in physics, Saint Petersburg University offers a viable option with its condensed matter physics program, which may have tuition-free opportunities. Despite concerns regarding the reputation of Russian universities, the living expenses in Saint Petersburg are comparable to those in Lithuania, making it an attractive choice for students from less affluent backgrounds. Personal experiences and advice from forum members highlight the importance of researching various universities to find the best fit for budget and academic goals.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of Master's degree requirements in physics
  • Familiarity with international university application processes
  • Knowledge of living costs in foreign cities
  • Awareness of tuition-free study options in Europe
NEXT STEPS
  • Research tuition-free Master's programs in physics across Europe
  • Investigate the reputation and rankings of Saint Petersburg University
  • Explore living expenses and student life in Saint Petersburg
  • Connect with current students or alumni from recommended universities
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for prospective physics graduate students, particularly those from Lithuania or similar economic backgrounds, who are exploring affordable education options abroad.

DariusP
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What cheap but good foreign physics universities would you recommend for a Lithuania citizen (average wage is not very impressive here) for a Master's degree?

I am about to graduate my bachelor studies and am thinking of my future. Not coming from a wealthy family, my options are limited. Studies would have to be either quite cheap or not cost anything at all (tuition-free).

I'd appreciate any kind of advice or any kind of personal experience.

I am asking for advice here because so far I've found this forum really helpful.
 
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And what research have you done on this?
 
Vanadium 50 said:
And what research have you done on this?
I figured that Saint Petersburg University (condensed matter physics program) could be an option for me. It is a beautiful city, living expenses are similar to Lithuania's and it is possible to not pay tuition. However, from what I've read it appears to me that russian universities don't have a good reputation.
 

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