Hi Hafiz!

For Bachelor's degree programs in mathematical physics are interdisciplinary programs that provide students with a solid understanding of mathematical principles as well as physics. Students learn how to apply mathematical formulas and equations to subjects such as thermodynamics, magnetism, aerodynamics and black holes.

Students enrolled in a mathematical physics degree program must start out with introductory courses in physics and calculus before moving on to advanced courses in applied physics. Some examples of topics covered in courses include:

• Calculus
• Physics
• Engineering systems design
• Thermal physics
• Quantum mechanics
• Complex analysis

For Doctorate Degree:

Students who are interested in pursuing further research in a particular branch of physics, such as atmospheric physics or astrophysics, may choose to enroll in a doctoral degree program in mathematical physics. Most doctoral programs in mathematical physics require students to select mathematics and physics courses that cater to their own chosen path of study within the discipline.

While elective courses offered within a Ph.D. program in mathematical physics might vary from school to school, the core courses are often related to differential equations and analysis. Some examples of classes are listed below:

• Partial differential equations
• Functional analysis
• Complex analysis
• Mathematical methods
• Advanced electromagnetic theory
• Wavelet analysis

Also, Mathematical Physicists are open to these career options :

• Medical technology developer
• Biophysicist
• Astronomer
• Lab technician
• Materials scientist

Hoping this was helpful!

All the best for your future.