investigate energy circumstances and inequalities, particularly in the context of energy transitions climate responsibilities explore energy and climate change policy in historical and socio-political contexts, and develop skills in engaging with policy realm and conducting policy evaluation develop critical understanding of energy finance, and practical skills in financial analysis as it applies to energy markets and energy policy design and deliver an independent research project Equips students with knowledge, understanding, but also a range of practical skills in energy policy and finance. A comprehensive and integrated interdisciplinary character gives this programme a remarkable richness and depth compared with conventional energy degrees. The course is specifically designed to connect academic learning with the development of personal and professional competencies and career trajectories. Teaching is delivered by leading experts from across the University of St Andrews and its Centre for Energy Ethics, with input from external partners representing the realms of industry, policy, and finance.
A 2.1 Honours undergraduate degree. If you studied your first degree outside the UK, see the international entry requirements. Applicants disciplinary backgrounds may include but are not limited to:Politics, Public Policy, Sociology, Geography, Management, Engineering, Economics & Finance, Business, International Relations and Anthropology. Quantitative computation and analysis are some of the key components of the programme. Students are expected to have good numerical skills. Pre-sessional online training will be provided to support skills development with a focus on quantitative computational methods.
