The Physics Department at Baylor University offers both a Ph.D. Degree and a Master of Science Degree with excellent research opportunities in a range of research areas.

Financial aid, including $19,570 per year stipends and full tuition remission, is available to qualified applicants. For highly qualified applicants, additional financial aid in the form of stipend enhancements of $1,000 to $6,000 per year is available through the Graduate School. Teaching opportunities are often available during the second year of study. Graduate students in physics enjoy the use of personal computers and private offices in the new Baylor sciences Building.

If you are looking for a graduate program in physicss where class size is conducive to learning and professors are readily available, then the graduate program at Baylor University might be a good match for you.

Please follow the menu topics (at the top left of this page) to learn more about degree requirements, graduate faculty, research areas, facilities, and student profiles that show you what graduate studies in physics at Baylor looks like. Several of your possible questions you may find answered on our FAQ Page. For further information, please contact the Graduate Director, Dr. Walter Wilcox (Walter_Wilcox@baylor.edu), or the Graduate Administrative Assistant, Mrs. Marian Nunn-Graves (Marian_Nunn-Graves@baylor.edu), for further information.