Masters Degrees (Natural Resource Management)

These programmes are for students and professionals who wish to acquire improved expertise and knowledge in natural resources. Read more

From improving a company’s competitive edge and complying with environmental legislation to addressing the global challenges of climate change and energy conservation, environmental management affects us all. Read more

The Natural Resources Institute (NRI) is a specialised multidisciplinary organisation within the University of Greenwich. The NRI provides research and consultancy in support of sustainable development, economic growth and poverty reduction, principally, but not solely, in the natural resources sector. Read more

You will gain in-depth knowledge and skills in your chosen discipline while being introduced to a breadth of topics at the cutting edge of biology.  You will have access to a variety of laboratories with state-of-the-art equipment. 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

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

New course for September 2020, combining modules in Remote Sensing with some GIS modules from our well-established and popular GIS Masters. Read more

Environmental law is a dynamic, fast-developing and globally important area of law that requires not only specialist legal knowledge but also an understanding of underpinning political, economic and scientific issues. Read more

This Master's degree is designed for students who wish to practice across a broad range environmental engineering and apply new sustainable risk management strategies for complex environmental problems. Water, waste and environmental engineering has been traditionally referred to as public health engineering in the United Kingdom. Read more

The private, public, and nonprofit sectors demand economists and analysts who are equipped with a strong foundation in quantitative economics — and the ability to apply that knowledge to the challenges changing economies face. Read more

How can we work towards a sustainable future? There are plenty of new sustainable technologies, smart governmental instruments and new ideas on organising the market to become more sustainable, but very often we don’t use them. Read more

The international research Master’s program “Data Analyst for Spatial and Environmental Economics” (DASEE) is a two-year program jointly proposed by the University of Bourgogne and AgroSup Dijon. Read more