Look for answers to the universe’s largest questions and launch a dynamic career. Discover the mathematical and theoretical underpinnings of the laws of nature. From the foundations of quantum theory and its applications in nanotechnology to atmospheric physics, fluid mechanics, and the structure of spacetime in cosmology, Mathematical Physics will give you the advanced mathematical problem solving skills needed for a wide range of careers. You'll dig deep into classical mechanics, quantum mechanics, statistical mechanics, and electromagnetism, with elective courses in everything from relativity and astrophysics to fluid mechanics and advancedapplied quantum mechanics. You can study Mathematical Physics through the Faculty of Mathematics or the Faculty of Science. The programs are similar. It's helpful to look at the courses below for the differences. In Science, you'll learn as a physicist with a strong background in mathematics. In math, you'll take the perspective of a mathematician, applying your knowledge to physics.