Physics Toronto Metropolitan University

Overview

The Physics programme at Toronto Metropolitan University offers students a sophisticated environment to pursue advanced research and professional development in the physical sciences. This Master of Science degree is specifically structured to bridge the gap between theoretical physics and practical applications in medicine and complex systems. Students benefit from a curriculum that emphasizes multidisciplinary collaboration and high-level technical expertise.

Why Physics at Toronto Metropolitan University?

Choosing this programme provides access to a unique scientific incubator located in the heart of Toronto. The university maintains a significant partnership with St. Michael's Hospital through iBEST, allowing students to conduct research in clinical settings. Furthermore, the medical physics stream holds rare CAMPEP accreditation, a distinction that is essential for those aiming to enter professional residency programmes in clinical medical physics. Students work alongside expert faculty in over 125 research centres and labs, focusing on real-world challenges in healthcare and technology.

Tuition Fee Breakdown

• International fee: CAD 28044 per year
• National fee: CAD 10732 per year

Visit the Fees and Funding section for a breakdown in your local currency.

Syllabus

The curriculum is designed to provide a comprehensive foundation in modern physical concepts while allowing for specialisation in cutting-edge fields. Modules may include:

• Biomedical Physics
• Complex Systems
• Medical Imaging
• Magnetic Resonance Imaging
• Optical Imaging
• Radiation Therapy
• Virophysics
• Health Physics
• Computational Modelling

Careers with Physics

Graduates are well-prepared for diverse and challenging roles across the scientific and healthcare sectors. The programme provides a direct pathway into clinical medical physics, particularly for those following the accredited professional stream. Alumni frequently secure positions in biomedical technology firms, government research agencies, and academic institutions. Common career paths include roles in medical imaging, radiation treatment planning, and data analysis within complex systems research. The rigorous training in experimental and computational methods ensures that graduates remain highly competitive in the global technology and healthcare industries.