92kyy¸£ÀûºÏ¼¯

Applied work, FYSP10, is a physics project work given at the second cycle, typically as an internship in a company or elsewhere, but can also be done at Lund University. It does not result in a degree. 

The course provides a substantial introduction to the interaction of X-rays with matter and its applications, with an emphasis on diffraction and imaging. The course gives a solid understanding of the methods used at synchrotron radiation…

The course provides an introduction to modern neutron science. The main focus of the course will be on neutron scattering and how these methods can be applied to scientific questions, focusing on examples drawn from physics. This will be…

The course covers theoretical models for the structure and reactions of atomic nuclear, as well as experiments in nuclear physics and their scientific applications. The course also includes computer and experiment laboratory exercises in…

The methods covered in the course grasp spatial scales from microscopic cellular level, through the macroscopic photomigration regime to remote sensing of our biosphere. For enhanced understanding and to gain practical know-how, the…

The course intends to provide theoretical and practical knowledge of the many powerful methods, as modern atom and molecular spectroscopy offer respect both basic studies and practical applications. The course is given by the Faculty of…

The aim of the course is to convey deep understanding of how light interacts with strongly scattering media with focus on medical diagnostics and therapy. The course is arranged around a project with an open problem setting. The course is…

The focus will be on modern material and process techniques currently used in nanotechnology, such as electron beam lithography, scanning electron microscopy, etching, etc. In the laboratory part of the course, the students will have…

This course addresses current research topics in particle and astroparticle physics, and focuses on aspects of current and future experiments in the subject area. The course consists of two major parts: Current Front-line Research, and…

The course starts with an introduction to surfaces and their fundamental importance in physics, chemistry, nanoscience and biology. The introduction is followed by a basic discussion of surface structure, adsorption, surface reactions, and…

Atoms, molecules, and the solid state of matter can be described using the same principles. The electronic structure of matter (i.e. the distribution and dynamics of the electron density) plays a decisive role for its structural and…

A consistent theme within the course is micro- and nanostructures within biology and technology and their mutual connection. Specific subjects that are included in the course: Magnitudes in biology and physics Micro- &…

The course shall provide a better understanding of central concepts in solid state physics and their relation to the basic theories of quantum mechanics and electrodynamics. The students shall learn how these concepts can be…

This course provides both theoretical and hands on experience of lasers and non-linear optics. It goes from the basics to the research front within some aspects of the physics of lasers. The students will be exposed to lasers providing…

This course treats the fundamental aspects of crystal growth, e.g. the thermodynamic prerequisites for crystal growth such as chemical potential, construction of binary phase diagrams, supersaturation, and nucleation. Further on,&nbsp…

This course aims to extend the material covered in the basic courses in Solid State Physics, Electronic Materials and Device Physics and provide a broader and deeper understanding of the physics of today's semiconductor devices. This…

This course concerns artificial materials with substructure on the nanometer scale such that the electronic motion is restricted to two, one or zero dimensions. The emphasis is on semiconductor heterostructures but also other low…