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Imperial College London · Full-time

Renewable Energy with AI and Data Science: Geology and Geophysics

Gain the expert skills needed in geology, near-surface geophysics and computation, to characterise the shallow subsurface for a broad range of renewable energy applications. You will examine how data science, numerical methods and machine learning can help sol…

MSc1 yearFull-time

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Civil and Environmental Engineering · Engineering and technology

Gain the expert skills needed in geology, near-surface geophysics and computation, to characterise the shallow subsurface for a broad range of renewable energy applications. You will examine how data science, numerical methods and machine learning can help solve problems in the renewable energy sector. You will develop an understanding of the geological, geotechnical and geophysical knowledge and data essential to develop ground models for renewables projects. You'll have the opportunity to apply these concepts to real-world settings on an offshore data-collection field trip and through an independent project in an area of your choice. Exposure to industry will be provided through guest lectures, seminars and the option to conduct your independent project in an industry placement. This course is suitable for those from a geoscience, physical science or engineering background looking to advance their computer science skills applied to renewable energy problems. This also includes those in industry looking to transition to the renewables sector.

Getting in

As the university states it

2:1 in any geological or physical science or engineering subject. Footnotes Evidence of a good quantitative background (a minimum of a grade A in A-Level Mathematics, or evidence of mathematics programmes in your undergraduate degree) and coding experience are also required. Special cases, based on relevant industrial/professional experience, may be considered in some circumstances.

Worth reading next

Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.