Energy storage research institute postgraduate study requirements

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.

Which European universities are involved in energy storage research?

Apart from the 5 European universities, 2 Universities in USA and Australia, a European Research Institute (ALISTORE), the French Network on Energy Storage (RS2E), the Slovenian National Institute of Chemistry (NIC) and a leading Research Center in Spain (CIC Energigune) are involved.

What is advanced materials science (energy storage)?

Advanced Materials Science (Energy Storage) MSc relates scientific theories to research and applications of advanced materials, encourages innovation and creative thinking, and contextualises scientific innovation within the global market and entrepreneurship.

What can I do with an MSc in energy sustainability?

This MSc programme will teach you the fundamentals of energy sustainability, as well as the scientific, engineering and technical aspects of creating affordable, sustainable energy systems. The course is designed to give you the skills to become a specialist in this vital, rapidly-expanding industry.

Does ies have a marine energy research facility?

IES has excellent experimental facilities for both marine and electrical power. The Institute hosts the unique FloWave Ocean Energy Research Facility, which is the world’s most sophisticated large marine energy test laboratory. Please also read our additional information on undertaking a research degree in Engineering.

What can you learn in a master's degree in energy?

During the master’s programme, you’ll understand energy not only as electricity, but as heat and transportation. You’ll become aware of the relationship between demand and supply of energy, a relationship that consists of much more than its technical component.