English requirements for energy storage science and engineering

What is Energy Science & Engineering?

It will guide you from fundamental to advanced levels of energy science and engineering, comprehensively addressing interdisciplinary aspects of energy generation, distribution, storage, and sustainability. Modules include investigation of important topics including batteries, wind energy, modern power systems, and energy management.

What qualifications do I need to become an energy engineer?

In general, applicants should have a primary degree (Level 8 – National Qualifications Authority of Ireland) at honours level 2.1 or above in an Energy related field (e.g. Physics, Applied Physics, Chemistry, Education, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering).

What if I don't meet the entry requirements for Science & Engineering?

If you're an international student who does not meet the entry requirements for this course, you have the opportunity to apply for a pre-masters programme in Science and Engineering at the University of Sheffield International College. This course is designed to develop your English language and academic skills.

How do I get an MSc in energy storage at UCL?

Upon successful completion of 180 credits, you will be awarded an MSc in Advanced Materials Science (Energy Storage). Details of the accessibility of UCL buildings can be obtained from AccessAble. Further information can also be obtained from the UCL Student Support and Wellbeing Services team.

What is Engineering Sustainability?

Engineering Sustainability – Energy, Materials and Manufacture (autumn) 20 credits The module aims to provide students with knowledge of key environmental and sustainability issues of relevance to energy supply and use, materials consumption, and product design/manufacture.

Why should you study energy & energy engineering?

It responds to industry needs, ensuring graduates are equipped with the skills to drive our necessary journey towards a sustainable, zero-carbon economy. Covering diverse aspects of energy, from generation to storage, the programme bridges the gap between science and engineering.