Deadline to apply: February 15th, 2026

Master’s in Medical Physics

The program is designed for full-time students who wish to pursue a career as a medical physicist either as a researcher, as a certified clinical professional, or in industry. The program will require successful completion of a minimum of 38 credits for Master’s degree and completion of a research thesis (in conjunction with one or more of the faculty). Full-time master’s students will complete the program in two years.

Accreditation

The Medical Physics Program is accredited by the:

Commission on Accreditation of Medical Physics Education Programs, Inc. (CAMPEP)
1631 Prince Street
Alexandria, VA 22314

Phone: 571-298-1239
Fax: 571-298-1301
E-mail: [email protected]

Student Statistics

Academic YearNumber of ApplicantsNumber Offered AdmissionNumber Enrolled in ProgramNumber Graduated
20217320
20228740
20236522
2024241633

Destination of Graduates

Academic YearResidencyAdvanced DegreeClinical PracticeIndustryGovernmentStill Seeking PositionOther
202311
2024111

Program Information

Letter from the DirectorOur FacultyCurriculum
How to ApplyContact Information

 

From the Director

Dear prospective applicant,

We have designed the curriculum with three complementary objectives in mind. First, to make your two years in this program as rewarding as possible in terms of your short and long-term career objectives. Second to introduce you to other areas of Medical Physics that you may find interesting and third to highlight for you the tremendous value that medical physicists can bring to medical research endeavors beyond the role of a clinical medical physicist.

As program director, I see it my responsibility to help every program participant meet and, ideally exceed, their own definition of career success. The unparalleled resources and opportunities available within the broader Hopkins community make this possible. We will also provide the opportunity to train in the emerging and highly multidisciplinary area of theranostic physics and radiopharmaceutical dosimetry. This relatively new area requires individuals that are familiar with both therapeutic and diagnostic physics as well as the physics aspects related to the use of radiopharmaceuticals for therapy, in particular pharmacokinetic modeling and dosimetry. This is a growth area and one that is in need of medical physics expertise – in the clinic, in industry and in academia. 

George Sgouros, Ph.D.
Director and Professor

 

Our Faculty

FacultyRankCourse
Barker, PeterProfessorMagnetic Resonance in Medicine
Du, YongAssociate ProfessorNuclear Medicine Imaging; Quantitative Imaging Analysis
Glunde, KristineProfessorPhysiology/Cell Trafficking
Hobbs, RobertAssociate ProfessorRadiological Physics and Dosimetry; Radiation Therapy Physics; Radiobiology
Knutsson, LindaProfessorMedical Imaging Systems
Li, HengAssociate ProfessorRadiation Therapy Physics/Radiobiology
Lodge, MartinProfessorNuclear Medicine Imaging
Mahesh, MahadevappaProfessorRadiation Protection and Safety
McNutt, ToddAssociate ProfessorRadiation Therapy Physics
Nimmagadda, SridharProfessorMolecular Imaging
Pathak, ArvindProfessorMulti-Modal Cellular Imaging Devices and Techniques
Paulbeck, Colin J.InstructorRadiation Biology
Ray, SangeetaAssociate ProfessorMolecular Imaging
Rezaee, MohammadAssistant ProfessorRadiological Physics and Dosimetry
Schar, MichaelAssociate ProfessorMagnetic Resonance in Medicine
Sgouros, GeorgeProfessorRadiological Physics and Dosimetry; Radiobiology
Sheikh,KhadijaClinical PhysicistRadiological Physics and Dosimetry
Taguchi, KatsuyukiProfessorAdvanced Image Reconstruction
Yusufaly, TahirAssistant ProfessorRadiation Biology
Xu, JingyanAssistant ProfessorAdvanced Image Reconstruction
Zhou, TroyChief Physicist

 

Contact Information

Radiological Physics Division
Russell H. Morgan Department of Radiology and Radiological Science
Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine
601 N. Caroline St., Suite 4263
Baltimore MD 21287Phone: 443-287-2425
Admissions Inquiries: [email protected]