Bachelor of Nutrition Science

Physics students at the University of Tasmania have access to research opportunities including Honours thesis projects. For example, students can conduct observational astronomy research using the University's 50cm and 1.3m optical telescopes at Greenhill Observatory, located north of Hobart.

Yes, students can specialise in Astrophysics by majoring in mathematics and physics and studying every astrophysics unit available in their second and third years, with the option to continue into a Bachelor of Science with Honours in Physics specialising in Astrophysics.

According to students, the physics department offers incredible support from mentors and teachers, and is noted for the sheer enthusiasm of its physics teachers. Students also highlight that there is a strong culture of research, with new work constantly being published and staff always engaged with current topics.

Yes, the University of Tasmania operates Greenhill Observatory, located north of Hobart. The observatory is equipped with 50cm and 1.3m optical telescopes and is particularly well-positioned to observe star systems located near the south celestial pole that cannot be seen from most of the northern hemisphere.

Yes, students can progress to PhD study after completing their Honours degree. For instance, Honours student Morgan Febey plans to continue studying her star system, OY Carinae, as the subject of a future PhD within the University of Tasmania's physics department.