Masters Degrees (Climate Change And Energy Policy)

Take on the challenge of creating sustainable energy systems.  To avoid catastrophic climate change, global carbon emissions must be brought to zero within a few decades. Read more

September 2020 and January 2021 entry Due to the competition for places and the volume of applications received, this programme is no longer accepting applications for entry in September 2020 or January 2021. Read more

Without a workforce trained to develop policy and systems for the use of renewable energies the future of our planet is uncertain. Read more

Study the twin challenges of the transition to a low-carbon economy and adaptation to climate risks, and how they influence global and regional development. Read more

To tackle climate change, we need a transformation in our relationship with energy. Net zero greenhouse gas emissions can be achieved through large scale investment in renewable and low carbon energy sources combined with a radical increase in energy efficiency and the intelligent management of resources. Read more

Climate change and limited fossil fuel reserves are creating an unprecedented demand for renewable energy and Hull, on the Humber - Britain's energy estuary, is the ideal location to study energy engineering. Read more

This MA highlights the complex relationship between environmental and developmental challenges. Based in the School of Global Studies, you’ll study in a unique department that encourages you to learn from the Global South as much as from the Global North. Read more

With our Master's in Global Environmental Change, you'll gain a solid foundation in environmental science, data collection and analysis, and land/water-use interactions. Read more

When you combine scientific knowledge with passion for policy and progress, you can become a change agent in organizations dedicated to safeguarding our environment. Read more

Climate change, pollution and invasions by non-native species are pressing issues globally, within Europe and in the Humber region. Read more

To meet the United Nations 17 Global Sustainable Development Goals by 2030 we need extensive transformations in the way markets, civil society and states work in much of the world. Read more

Cities across the world are facing huge sustainability challenges. Whilst mayors and city governments pledge ‘zero carbon cities’ by 2040, a serious skills shortage means a new generation of sustainability leaders is needed. Read more

Habitat loss, global climate change, water and air pollution, ozone depletion, species invasions, loss of biodiversity, and the accumulation of toxic wastes are among the many environmental dilemmas our society faces each day. Read more