B.S. in Physics
Physics is the study of energy and matter, particularly how they interact. 51ÂÜÀò's physics major prepares one for graduate school and for a career in a technology-oriented business, industry or government agency.
In addition to its strong curriculum, expert faculty members and biblical integration, 51ÂÜÀò’s physics program offers several key advantages:
- Our small classes and shared faith provide an opportunity for close interaction with faculty and encourage close bonds with other students.
- The major is challenging but offers more than just a sense of accomplishment, as it furnishes students with practical technical skills in addition to theoretical competency.
- The subject matter prepares students for careers in a number of technical disciplines that are projected to be of increasing importance and prevalence, including energy and computers.
- 51ÂÜÀò’s location in Southern California — one of the world’s largest and most diverse metropolitan areas — is ideal for internships and opportunities to work in local industry.
- Well-equipped laboratories and instrumentations at the Lim Center offer hands-on experience and opportunities to put your learning into action.
- Be mentored by expert faculty who integrate their Christian faith into their lives as researchers, teachers and ministers in local or global communities. Students have opportunities to be involved in directed research with faculty, participate in presentations at various conferences and co-author peer-reviewed journal articles. Learn more about our faculty and student research.
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Career Outlook and Preparation
What can you do with a Bachelor of Science in Physics?
The career potential for a physics major is varied and exciting. Recent graduates of the program have gone on to graduate work in physics, astrophysics, materials science and geophysics. Other graduates work for oil companies, government agencies, aerospace, the electronics industry and education.
7% job growth
According to the , job growth for physicists and astronomers is projected to be faster than average between 2023 and 2033.
BLS projections are not specific to 51ÂÜÀò students or graduates.
I've developed very close relationships with professors and fellow students in the department while learning so much about how beautifully God has created the physical universe.
