Teesside University · Full-time
Sustainable Engineering Systems
This course is ideal for those looking to develop green industries, supporting climate change agendas at regional, national and international levels. You cover a number of topics in sustainability, broadening and deepening your understanding and knowledge of t…
MSc1 yearFull-time
Browse geography and environment courses in UK
Engineering
This course is ideal for those looking to develop green industries, supporting climate change agendas at regional, national and international levels. You cover a number of topics in sustainability, broadening and deepening your understanding and knowledge of the field. You learn how to synthesise information from a variety of sources and develop your decision-making abilities in solving complex sustainability problems. Working with a supervisor, you also conduct a research project in a specific area of sustainable engineering. Here at Teesside University, we undertake varied research in sustainability and are involved in several regional strategic projects, and we are spearheading an ongoing drive for clean energy and sustainability though our Net Zero Innovation Hub. Part of this includes a Net Zero Industry Innovation Centre, an innovative £13.1m facility and key component of Tees Valley Combined Authority's regional innovation strategy, which will position Teesside firmly at the heart of the UK's green industrial revolution. We are based in the Tees Valley, a hub of the green energy industry, housing bioethanol, hydrogen and offshore wind farms. The region is also a centre for investment in carbon capture and storage, and industrial decarbonisation. Visit our course page for information about scholarships which may be available to fund your studies. Visit Teesside University’s website to apply to start in September or January. You may wish to study our two year advanced practice route which enhances your qualification by adding a vocational or research-based internship.
Getting in
As the university states it
Applicants should normally have a good honours degree (2.2 or above) from a UK university, or a non-UK equivalent qualification, in a subject with significant engineering content. This could include any engineering subject, technology, physics, and mathematics degrees which include applied maths subjects (for example, dynamics or fluid mechanics). Non-UK students must also meet the University's minimum English language requirements.
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Course details as published by the university. No graduate-outcome statistics are published for UK postgraduate courses, so none are shown.