University of Reading · Part-time
Environmental Management
Gain a solid grounding in the scientific principles behind environmental management issues, and develop skills for a career in environmental management and consultancy. You’ll study topics such as waste management, ecosystem services and environmental economic…
MSc2 yearsPart-time
Browse business and management courses in UK
School of Archaeology, Geography and Environmental Science · Business and management
Gain a solid grounding in the scientific principles behind environmental management issues, and develop skills for a career in environmental management and consultancy. You’ll study topics such as waste management, ecosystem services and environmental economics. You'll also have the opportunity to select optional modules – for example, in contaminated and urban environments, the changing environment, and agriculture and rural environments. For more information, please visit the programme page: https://www.reading.ac.uk/ready-to-study/study/subject-area/geography-and-environmental-science-pg/msc-environmental-management
Getting in
As the university states it
Normally an undergraduate honours degree (2:2 or above), or equivalent from a university outside the UK. Applicants with no first degree but who have equivalent experience may also be considered. Your undergraduate degree should be in geography, environmental science, environmental studies, ecology, agriculture or a related field; applicants from social science backgrounds such as economics or law may also be considered. IELTS: 6.5 overall with no element less than 5.5 (or equivalent).
Worth reading next
Bachelor's in Business and Management: The Complete Guide
A complete guide to Business Management degrees: what you study, entry requirements, where to study, careers,…
Studying in the UK: The Complete Guide for International Students
A complete guide to studying in the UK — universities, costs, the Student visa, scholarships and the Graduate…
Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.