The Degree in Physics provides a solid and versatile education that opens up a wide range of career opportunities. Traditionally, a significant proportion of graduates continue their careers in academia and research, either by pursuing master’s and doctoral studies or by joining research centres, universities, and public institutions. In this context, physicists carry out tasks related to the modelling of complex systems, data analysis, experimental design, or numerical simulation, thereby contributing to the advancement of scientific and technological knowledge.

Beyond the strictly academic environment, training in Physics is highly valued in industrial and technological sectors. Physics graduates work in areas such as engineering, energy, electronics, telecommunications, advanced materials, scientific instrumentation, or the aerospace industry. Moreover, their skills in mathematics, programming, large-scale data analysis, and complex problem-solving enable them to integrate easily into fields such as data science, artificial intelligence, technological consulting, or the financial sector.

Finally, there are career opportunities in areas such as teaching, both in secondary and higher education (subject to the required qualifying training), science communication, management of R&D&I projects, public administration, or technological entrepreneurship. This diversity of options reflects the transversal nature of Physics and the ability of its graduates to adapt to a wide variety of professional contexts in which analytical thinking, methodological rigour, and scientific creativity are particularly valuable.