Physics graduates earn a median $66,207 Across 259 US programmes, two years after finishing
See the degree grade →A two-year, English-taught Master (120 ECTS) focused on photonics, micro-/nanotechnologies and time-frequency metrology. It is research-oriented and suits students aiming for R&D roles in innovative companies or continuation to a PhD in photonics and related fields.
Students follow a curriculum that blends fundamental physics and applied technologies. Key topics and domains explicitly covered in the programme description include:
From semester 1 through semester 3 students undertake lab projects linked to leading research groups, gaining hands-on experimental and numerical experience, with opportunities to implement plans of experiments, characterize photonic devices and use time-frequency measurement techniques.
The programme page specifies that teaching is in English and that admission is handled via the EIPHI Graduate School. It presents the course as part of the university’s Master (LMD) catalogue and notes options for initial training, professional training and alternance; explicit academic entry qualifications are not detailed on the source page, so applicants should consult the EIPHI admissions information and the programme contacts for precise prerequisites and application procedures.
Graduates are prepared for research and R&D positions in industry as well as for doctoral studies. The programme explicitly targets roles in areas such as:
The programme highlights international mobility support mechanisms available to students, including Erasmus+ exchanges and Dynastage mobility grants for internships in industry or research. It also describes a Franco‑Swiss collegium partnership (SMYLE) with EPFL and mentions the possibility of alternating study and paid missions in enterprise or laboratory settings; specific scholarships or funding amounts are not provided on the source page.
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