Physics Courses
Physics courses can help you learn classical mechanics, electromagnetism, thermodynamics, and quantum physics. You can build skills in problem-solving, analytical thinking, and mathematical modeling. Many courses introduce tools like simulation software and data analysis programs, which are used to visualize complex systems and test theoretical concepts. By engaging with experiments and real-world applications, you can see how physics principles apply to technology, engineering, and even everyday phenomena.
Popular Physics Courses and Certifications
Status: NewStatus: PreviewThe Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Skills you'll gain: Physics, Differential Equations, Linear Algebra, Calculus, electromagnetics, Mathematical Modeling, Advanced Mathematics, Mechanics, Applied Mathematics
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Michigan
Skills you'll gain: Mechanics, Engineering, Physics, Trigonometry, Calculus, Chemical Engineering, Mathematical Modeling, Electrical Power
Status: Free TrialRice University
Skills you'll gain: Mechanics, Physics, Vibrations, Advanced Mathematics, Differential Equations, Calculus, Trigonometry, Applied Mathematics, Problem Solving
Status: Free TrialISAE-SUPAERO
Skills you'll gain: Mechanics, Thermal Management, Energy and Utilities, Hazard Analysis, Risk Control, Physical Science, Simulations, Applied Mathematics, Control Systems, Systems Of Measurement, Vibrations, Engineering Analysis, Engineering Calculations, Physics, Engineering, Mathematical Modeling
Status: Free TrialRice University
Skills you'll gain: Basic Electrical Systems, Electrical Engineering, electromagnetics, Physics, Engineering Analysis, Engineering Calculations, Mathematical Modeling, Problem Solving, Applied Mathematics, Advanced Mathematics, Electronic Components, Mathematical Theory & Analysis, Calculus, Differential Equations, Integral Calculus, Trigonometry, Derivatives
Status: Free TrialISAE-SUPAERO
Skills you'll gain: Mechanics, Simulations, Engineering Calculations, Physics, Applied Mathematics, Engineering Analysis, Systems Of Measurement
Status: PreviewÉcole Polytechnique
Skills you'll gain: Semiconductors, Materials science, Electrical Engineering, Sustainable Technologies, Energy and Utilities, Physics, Electronic Components, Manufacturing Processes
Status: PreviewUniversity of Michigan
Skills you'll gain: Mechanical Engineering, Thermal Management, Engineering, Energy and Utilities, Physics, Engineering Analysis, Systems Of Measurement, Physical Science, Process Analysis, Environmental Issue
Status: NewStatus: PreviewThe Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
Skills you'll gain: Physics, Advanced Mathematics, Calculus, Differential Equations, electromagnetics, Mechanics, Mathematical Modeling
Status: PreviewUniversity of Manchester
Skills you'll gain: Chemistry, Physical Science, Physics, Laboratory Experience, Experimentation, Simulations, Engineering Calculations, Mathematical Modeling, Calculus
Status: FreeÉcole normale supérieure
Skills you'll gain: Sampling (Statistics), Physics, Simulations, Computational Logic, Numerical Analysis, Markov Model, Quantitative Research, Algorithms, Applied Mathematics, Linear Algebra, Integral Calculus
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Colorado Boulder
Skills you'll gain: Mechanical Engineering, Statistical Methods, Engineering, Physics, Probability Distribution, Physical Science, Chemistry, Calculus
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular Physics courses
- General Relativity I: Theoretical Foundations:Â The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
- The Basics of Rocket Science:Â University of Michigan
- Physics of Oscillators and Waves:Â Rice University
- Fundamentals of Flight mechanics:Â ISAE-SUPAERO
- Physics 102 - AC Circuits and Maxwell's Equations:Â Rice University
- Flight mechanics - The basis:Â ISAE-SUPAERO
- Physics of silicon solar cells: École Polytechnique
- Introduction to Thermodynamics: Transferring Energy from Here to There:Â University of Michigan
- General Relativity II: Applications:Â The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
- Introduction to Physical Chemistry:Â University of Manchester
