Admission Requirements
Admission to the Department of Astronomy and Space requires applicants to hold a high school diploma in the scientific stream with a minimum average of 75%. Applicants must also select the department as one of their preferences in the electronic form for centralized admission.
Learning Outcomes
The department awards a Bachelor’s degree in Astronomy and Space Sciences, comprising 128 credit hours spread over eight semesters. Upon graduation, students will be able to:
- Understand Fundamental Concepts
- Demonstrate knowledge of the basics of astronomy, space sciences, astronomical analysis, remote sensing, and geographic information systems (GIS).
- Apply Theoretical Knowledge
- Apply astronomical and space science concepts and laws to various fields such as stars, planets, galaxies, the universe, satellites, and space navigation.
- Utilize Technical Skills
- Operate astronomical, space, and laboratory equipment with proficiency, precision, and responsibility. Conduct experiments, analyze results, and draw scientific conclusions.
- Leverage Computational Tools
- Use computers and specialized software for astronomy and mathematics to solve problems, perform simulations, design models, present findings, and publish scientific work.
- Enhance Professional Competencies
- Develop critical, creative, and research thinking skills. Foster lifelong learning, teamwork, effective communication, and adhere to scientific and professional ethics.