Course summary
The MSc Economics & Policy of Energy & Climate Change aims to produce future leaders in the sectors of energy and climate change. You will receive comprehensive analytical training and gain in-depth real-world knowledge of energy systems and climate changes issues. Hands-on training in issues related to energy economics, energy finance, energy industries, energy technologies, energy policy, the environment, sustainability, natural resources, climate change, data analysis, economic appraisal and economic modelling will help give you an unrivalled edge in the job market. You will develop practical, transferable skills that make a difference in the workplace:
- on completion of your degree, you are eligible to apply to register as a Chartered Energy Manager by the Energy Institute
- collaborate effectively through group projects and class debates
- grow your professional network through alumni talks and industry connections including attending events organised by the Scottish Energy Forum
- develop a strong understanding of key issues in environment and energy from policy and economic perspectives
- gain practical insight from leading energy and climate change experts
- benefit from applied teaching, which focuses on the development of transferable skills and applicable knowledge
- careers opportunities can range across the huge scope of applications that energy and climate change have in business
- suitable for those with a background in a broad range of disciplines
Modules
Core classes: Economic Appraisal and Modelling; Economic Data Analysis; Energy Economics; Natural Resources, Sustainability and Governance; Energy Finance and Forecasting; Energy Technologies, Impacts and Implementation; Environmental Economics; Climate Change Economics; Energy Industries and Markets; Global Energy Policy and Politics Elective classes: Games of Strategy; Fundamentals of Microeconomics; Fundamentals of Macroeconomics; Topics in Public Economics; International Macroeconomics; International Development; Health Economic Policy; Economics of Inequality and Inclusive Growth; Regional Development Policy
Assessment method
Classes will be assessed during semester 1 and 2 using combinations of class tests, written assignments, presentations and participation in class activities. Exams will take place at the end of each semester in December and April/May.
Entry requirements
Second-class Honours degree or non-UK equivalent qualification in any subject.
Fees and funding
Tuition fees
No fee information has been provided for this course
Tuition fee status depends on a number of criteria and varies according to where in the UK you will study. For further guidance on the criteria for home or overseas tuition fees, please refer to the UKCISA website .
Additional fee information
Sponsorship information
strath.ac.uk/studywithus/scholarships/
Provider information
University of Strathclyde
McCance Building
16 Richmond Street
Glasgow
G1 1XQ