How to choose a master s degree in energy storage

What can I do with a Master's in energy storage?

The Master’s in Energy Storage is unique. Delivered by Europe’s foremost pioneers in sustainable energy and energy storage, the programme gives you unparalleled career possibilities – the engineering skills and innovation mindset that new-generation employers urgently need in this exciting and fast-evolving field. For more information click here.

What are the requirements for a Master's in energy storage?

A completed Bachelor’s degree worth 180 ECTS credits or equivalent in electrical, mechanical, chemical, energy engineering or similar The Master’s in Energy Storage is unique.

Which universities offer a master's degree in energy conversion & storage?

The only master's degree with a specific programme in the area of energy conversion and storage. The consortium also includes two universities from the USA and Australia, three leading research centres (ALISTORE, CIC-EnergiGUNE and the NIC), and the French energy storage network.

How much does a master's degree in energy cost?

Our listings feature MS and MEng degrees across a range of energy sectors, including nuclear energy and renewable & clean energy. You may even be able to choose a concentration in an area of interest (e.g. advanced energy storage). The cost of a master’s degree will usually hover between $25,000-$40,000.

Should you go for a 2 year DTU-Tum MSc in energy conversion & storage?

If yes, then go for this two-year DTU-TUM 1:1 MSc programme in energy conversion and storage. You will spend one year at DTU and one year at TUM and will receive your MSc degree from the university at which you are enrolled. You will acquire extensive expertise on various energy technologies focusing on sustainability and renewable energy.

What is a master's degree in energy conversion & conversion?

International programme to train professionals to develop cutting-edge technologies for energy storage and conversion. The only master's degree with a specific programme in the area of energy conversion and storage.