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Engineering Physics

From the microcosm to the grand technologies
These studies combine the physical sciences, artificial intelligence and measurement solutions to address challenges from agriculture to high technology. Micro- and nanoelectronics, nanotechnology, advanced materials, the Internet of Things and photonics are all areas you’ll master and innovate in. By studying Engineering Physics, you’ll learn how to manage advanced technologies and become a professional whose skills shape technological breakthroughs.

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Programme values

A lecturer leads a session in the modern “Young-Lab” classroom, combining technology and a creative atmosphere. It’s a space where inspiring discussions and new ideas come to life.
Valued by industry leaders

Graduates are equipped with the skills to solve complex technological problems and contribute to innovation using AI and classical engineering tools. 

KTU’s Santaka Valley building – a state-of-the-art research and innovation hub where academia and business collaborate. This is where future solutions are born.
Inspiring learning environment

State-of-the-art laboratories, advanced research facilities and the professional academic community of physicists in Kaunas offer exceptional opportunities for personal growth in an uncertain and ever-changing world. 

Students at Kaunas University of Technology’s engineering lab engage in hands-on mechanical experiments – this space fosters learning through doing and deep technological understanding. It’s part of a practice-based study approach where students explore and build real-world engineering solutions together.
Real-world cases

The unique synergy between physics, artificial intelligence and measurement technologies enables you to solve complex problems, develop innovative solutions and gain hands-on experience that meets the needs of the industry today. 

A student team collaborates on a task – part of KTU’s advanced study programs where learning happens through cooperation and solving real-world challenges.
New Freedom to shape your path

Here you will be able to develop solutions that have a direct impact on technology and industry while shaping a personalised learning path according to your interests. 

In this study programme, you can choose the following study paths:

Career opportunities

Become a specialist in high-tech industries such as lasers, semiconductors, optics, or medical equipment. Your interdisciplinary skills will open the door to successful careers in sectors such as energy, environment, and information technology.

Here are some of the careers you can pursue after your studies:

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Engineering Technologist

Carries out industrial-technological work, designs and implements advanced technologies, and ensures the application of innovative solutions in production processes. The technologist-engineer also manages production in physical technology companies, contributing to the efficient management of processes and the development of modern manufacturing.

A triangular, gently flashing icon with arrows around it symbolizes the principles of a sustainable circular economy and environmental protection.
Renewable Energy Technologist

Analyses how new technologies can reduce carbon emissions, improve energy efficiency and reduce dependence on fossil fuels. Designs and maintains energy systems such as solar farms, wind farms or advanced energy storage facilities.

Diagram showing forces and fields – represents studies and careers in applied physics, electromagnetism, or theoretical modeling.
Quantum Systems Metrologist

Works with high-precision measurement processes based on quantum physics principles. Develops, installs and maintains advanced quantum measurement systems such as quantum clocks, interferometers, spectroscopy equipment or magnetometers.

Admission requirements and programme structure

An arrow icon pointing right – represents the study level (Bachelor, Master, or PhD) in a structured academic path.
Cyclefirst cycle
A document icon refers to the field of study – such as engineering, technology, business, and more.
Field – physics
A clock icon indicates the form and duration of the programme.
Form, duration full-time studies (4 yr.)
A calendar icon indicates the mode of study – full-time, remote, or blended learning.
Study typeday-time, on-campus
A speech bubble icon represents the language of instruction – often English for international, top-rated study programmes.
Language – english, lithuanian
A graduation cap icon represents the degree awarded upon completion – bachelor’s, master’s, or doctoral qualification from a top university in Lithuania.
Degree awarded – bachelor of physical sciences
An icon with the euro symbol shows the annual tuition fee – clearly presenting the cost of investing in quality education.
Yearly price i : full-time studies – 4108 €, price per credit – 68,47 €
Module name Credits Method of organisation
General Chemistry 6 On-campus learning
Information Technologies 1 6 On-campus learning
Introduction to Speciality 6 On-campus learning
Mathematics 1 6 On-campus learning

Foreign Language Electives (Level C1) 2025 (Select 6 cr.)

Academic and Technical Communication in English (Level C1) 6 On-campus learning
Academic and Technical Communication in French (Level C1) 6 On-campus learning
Academic and Technical Communication in German (Level C1) 6 On-campus learning
Module name Credits Method of organisation
Computer-Aided Design 1 6 On-campus learning
Fundamentals of Electronics 6 On-campus learning
Introduction to Programming for Engineers 6 On-campus learning
Mathematics 2 6 On-campus learning
Physics of Materials 6 On-campus learning

Electives of Philosophy and Sustainable Development 2025 (Select 6 cr.)

Media Philosophy 6 Blended learning
Sustainable Development 6 Blended learning
Module name Credits Method of organisation
Algorithms and Parallel Computing 6 On-campus learning
Classical Mechanics 6 On-campus learning
Electromagnetism 6 On-campus learning
Machine Learning Methods 6 On-campus learning
Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics 6 On-campus learning
Module name Credits Method of organisation
Artificial Intelligence Solutions Development 6 On-campus learning
Computer Communications 6 On-campus learning
Optics and Light Technologies 6 On-campus learning
Optimization Methods 6 On-campus learning
Quantum Mechanics 6 On-campus learning
Module name Credits Method of organisation
Electrodynamics 6 On-campus learning
Mathematical Methods for Processing of Digital Images 6 On-campus learning
Product Development Project 12 On-campus learning
Solid State Physics 6 On-campus learning
Optional Subjects 2025 6
Module name Credits Method of organisation
Bachelor’s Degree Final Project 15 On-campus learning
Professional Internship 15 On-campus learning
Good to know
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
  • Blended – learning on the university premises and online.
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
  • Module – a part of a study programme consisting of several related topics.
  • Credit – a unit of the volume of a study module in hours.
  • On-campus – learning on the university premises.
Proficiency in English IELTS ≥ 5.5, TOEFL ≥ 75, CEFR ≥ B2, or equivalent.
Eligibility criteria: High school certificate.Maximum 3 years after high school graduation.

Minimum average grade (CGPA) >60% in each entry subject.

Transcript requirements: Obtain a suitable transcript from your school.

If unavailable, provide official translations and verified copies of the original documents.

Accepted languages: English / Russian.
Document legislation: The documents must be legalised (Apostille) by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the country where the documents were issued.

This requirement does not apply to the EU and Belarus, Ukraine documents.

0,4 final exam physics
0,2 final exam mathematics or biology, or chemistry, or information technologies, or geography
0,2 final exam English language
admission procedure preparatory courses

Testimonials

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In Engineering Physics you have a lot of choices – you can study fundamental physics, electronics, information technology and even solve practical engineering problems. Graduates in this field are highly sought-after in the job market, as there are hardly any professionals who possess a deep knowledge of physics and engineering.

Ornela Rakauskaitė
2nd year student
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In the third year of my Bachelor’s in Engineering Physics, I got a job related to my specialisation. The studies have provided me with a good fundamental knowledge. Besides, the comprehensive nature of the curriculum prepared me to feel more secure in unfamiliar situations.

Justas Beresnevičius
KTU alumnus, Senior Software Engineer, KAYAK Lithuania
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KTU is one of the first universities to incorporate Artificial Intelligence (AI) into its activities. The university encourages both students and teachers to explore the possibilities and applications of AI in various fields of engineering. The need for engineering and technology specialists has always been high and remains relevant both in Lithuania and in the international market, as these people help to implement new solutions for production, process management or digitalisation and reduce production costs.

Paulius Urbonavičius
Innovation and Efficiency Manager in Baltics, ITAB Lithuania

International mobility partners

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FAQ

Graduates are in demand not only in traditional industries, but also in emerging and fast-growing technology sectors. The knowledge gained during your studies can be applied in a wide range of fields, including high-tech industries, engineering, energy, medical technologies, nanotechnology and artificial intelligence systems.

In addition to its practical applications, the physics degree provides a solid foundation for a career in scientific research or the development of cutting-edge technologies such as quantum computing, advanced sensors or energy conversion systems. Specialists in these fields are in high demand both locally and internationally for their analytical skills and ability to work with advanced equipment and methods.

Yes, during the programme you will have the opportunity to explore various applications of AI, especially in areas where physics intersects with modern technologies. AI skills are developed through specialised modules, hands-on projects and research, integrating AI solutions into tasks such as optimising physical models, analysing large datasets and developing advanced technologies.

In addition, the Engineering Physics programme is closely linked to interdisciplinary research covering AI applications in engineering, materials science and medicine. The University also offers opportunities to participate in additional AI training, workshops and projects in collaboration with technology companies.

The Engineering Physics programme is designed to meet the demands of the job market. It features a unique combination of fundamental physics knowledge and engineering solutions, enabling students not only to understand the principles of physics, but also to apply them in real-world technological areas such as nanotechnology, optics, energy engineering and materials science. The programme also integrates artificial intelligence and metrology.

There is a strong emphasis on practical training and collaboration with industrial partners. In addition, the programme actively cooperates with international organisations and offers student exchange opportunities.

 

Contacts

Contact photo of Silvia Petniūnaitė wearing a black blazer representing KTU study info specialists consulting international students.

Student Info Center
Student Info Center
Studentų St. 50, LT-51368 Kaunas
email international@ktu.lt

let's talk

Faculty of Mathematics and Natural Sciences
XI Chamber
Studentų St. 50, LT-51368 Kaunas
email mgmf@ktu.lt

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