Study modes: Part time evening
Course description: Summaty
This programme develops skills in cost-effective management of energy resources and in managing commercial and industrial development within tight environmental constraints; course provides knowledge of the latest technologies and of the economic and regulatory issues.(read more)
About institution | About department
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at City University London
Study modes: Full time
Course description: There is an urgent need for trained personnel to advise, implement and deliver strategies and management for sustainable practices; this programme empowers graduates with a sound knowledge of sustainable technologies and skills for effective energy management with regard for environmental protection; it enables them to create new opportunities for their employers by bringing an appreciation for current research into industrial use.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Brunel University
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Renewable energy technologies; solar energy; environmental management: sustainable refrigeration; power distribution systems; energy systems analysis; energy resources utilisation and economics; management; major project (4 units).(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at London South Bank University
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Renewable energy technologies; solar energy; environmental management: sustainable refrigeration; power distribution systems; energy systems analysis; energy resources utilisation and economics; management; major project (4 units).(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at London South Bank University
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Research engages in the interdisciplinary study of energy and the environment; specialises in the interface between technology and policy; potential research topics include: Biosecurity policy; energy policy and technology; environmental quality; sustainable transitions.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Imperial College London
Study modes: Short full time | Online
Course description: The short content of the course: - Financial reporting standards and generally accepted accounting principles - Accounting concepts - Governance, transparency and disclosure - Reserve recognition accounting - FC and SE accounting - Ceiling test limitation - Book value, SEC value, and FMV of reserves - Depreciation, depletion, and amortization - Cost depletion and percentage depletion - International Accounting Standards for (read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Hrodc Postgraduate Training Institute
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This course is tailored for professionals working in the built environment in an international context; it provides students with a practical and theoretical grounding in the subject; develops skills in a range of different methodologies for evaluating environmental conditions and predicting the effects of design solutions (data collection; interpretation methods; and computer-based simulations of buildings).(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at London Metropolitan University
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The programme examines the theory and practice of renewable energy technologies with special reference to the built environment; it ranges from the political, economic and social background of energy issues, including global examination of energy provision and consumption and climate change to local environmental considerations.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at University Of East London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Contact provider for further course (read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at University Of Greenwich
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The programme examines the relationship between human beings and their environment, and in particular offers an ecological perspective on building; it ranges from the political, economic and social background of environmental issues, including global examination of energy provision and consumption and climate change to local environmental considerations affecting occupant health and well being.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at University Of East London
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Buildings and the construction industry play an important role in environmental impact, the potential within the profession for environmental change is pivotal to the entire debate; this programme is configured for those students who already have part 1 exemption and who wish to study for part 2 whilst developing an appropriate philosophical approach to design through the specialism of environment and energy.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at University Of East London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: These programmes are for students and professionals who wish to acquire improved expertise and knowledge in natural resources; each programme explores the ways in which developmental needs can be met through better understanding and improved management of renewable natural resources, without placing unsustainable demands on the environment; the emphasis is on tropical applications, the Natural Resources Institute's principal area of expertise.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at University Of Greenwich
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This programme is for students and professionals who wish to acquire improved expertise and knowledge in natural resources; each programme explores the ways in which developmental needs can be met through better understanding and improved management of renewable natural resources, without placing unsustainable demands on the environment; the programme offers postgraduate studies in 4 specialist routes: Biosecurity studies.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at University Of Greenwich
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: The programme examines the theory and practice of renewable energy technologies with special reference to the built environment; it ranges from the political, economic and social background of energy issues, including global examination of energy provision and consumption and climate change to local environmental considerations.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at University Of East London
Study modes: Full time
Course description: The course equips students with the skills to affect all facets of the energy sector; the course combines world class educators from Imperial with resources and personnel from leading energy companies and research institutes to give state-of-the-art tuition in all aspects of energy.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Imperial College London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Core modules: renewable energy systems; renewable energy technology; solar power engineering; wind power engineering; engineering design and development pathway option modules (choose 4): advanced materials processing; computerised fluid dynamics; computer aided product design; industrial systems and management; integrated CAD/CAM systems; mechatronics and automation.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Kingston University London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: Core modules: renewable energy systems; renewable energy technology; solar power engineering; wind power engineering; engineering design and development pathway option modules (choose 4): advanced materials processing; computerised fluid dynamics; computer aided product design; industrial systems and management; integrated CAD/CAM systems; mechatronics and automation.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Kingston University London
Study modes: Full time
Course description: The course equips students with the skills to affect all facets of the energy sector; the course combines world class educators from Imperial with resources and personnel from leading energy companies and research institutes to give state-of-the-art tuition in all aspects of energy.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Imperial College London
Study modes: Full time
Course description: Research engages in the interdisciplinary study of energy and the environment; specialises in the interface between technology and policy; potential research topics include: Biosecurity policy; energy policy and technology; environmental quality; sustainable transitions.(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at Imperial College London
Study modes: Full time | Part time evening
Course description: This course is tailored for professionals working in the built environment in an international context; it provides students with a practical and theoretical grounding in the subject; develops skills in a range of different methodologies for evaluating environmental conditions and predicting the effects of design solutions (data collection; interpretation methods; and computer-based simulations of buildings).(read more)
All energy economics, management and conservation courses at London Metropolitan University
More Energy Economics, Management and Conservation courses in London
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University College London - Ucl (University Of London)
Milica, June 2010Overall score
I've chosen this course to broaden and deepen my knowledge in literature and literary theory, to experience the studies abroad, in a multicultural uni and surroundings and to enhance my perspectives for getting a nice job. It was a great pleasure and honour to be accepted to study at the 4th uni in the world. But the actual life hire is, on all levels, very chalenging. The course is (1) exciting, but extremely (2) demanding and, from the perspective of an overseas student (3) very expensive. This course runs for one year full time, and two years part time, and I would strongly recommend to everybody, especially to students comming from the university background different than UK, to take the part-time option. However, visa students are not allowed to take the part time course, which is a pitty.
Study experience
The course itself is a bit hectic, with enormously big amount of the coursework (for example, I had to write about 32,000 words for the various coursework - essays etc. during the year plus the 15, 000 words for the dissertation during the summer) The good thing is that the course covers many fields, theories, approaches, but the bad thing however is that you might get lost in this schizophrenic conglomerate of doctrines and demands. The other good thing is that, although it is a taught course, you have the opportunity to focus on your own interests, and this opportunity is strongly encouraged by the teachers. The lectures were mainly 'very academic' i.e. with not much space for the debate and discussions. The seminars with the course faciliators (usually phd students) were however amazing, and it is A+ for them. Some of the lectures were breathtakingly brilliant, and others were rather boring, but I guess it largely depends on your own preferences within the field. Financial support for the international students is barely available. I suggest applying for the uni as early as possible (january/february) in order to be elligible to apply for the scholarshisps available for international/overseas students. Once you enroll the uni, it is impossible (or extremely difficult) to get the financial help if you're not domestic/eu student. The UK bank loans are not available for the visa-students. I funded my course by myself with the crucial help of my family: personal and bank loans of my parents secured the paying of the fees, but it was very difficult to raise all the money, due to the high amount of the fees and no other financial facilities for the international students, and of course due to the fact that my family is not rich. Plus I had to work part time to pay the rent and the food, and I do not recomend at all working part time and studying full time at the institution such as UCL. I thought that I had super powers of managing everything, but my academic performance was inevitably affected. So if you are PG at a big institution such as UCL, if possible focus on your studies only, please!
Facilities
The library is lovely and in May it was open 24hours, which I found very convenient. I would be happy if l ibrary had this opening hours during the whole year. I would give the 5 stars to the IT facilities, but please bare in mind that the previous uni I attendend didn't have ANY computers for students, so UCL in a way was a space ship for me.
Postgraduate life
London is a vibrant city and having the uni in the heart of London is a blessing. Personally, I could never study in an 'isolated', solely student areas, such as Cambridge, Oxford etc. The problem with London is however that it offers too much, so you might easily neglect your studies, unless you are perfectly organized Friends that I met on the uni I consider the bigest and life-lasting capital. Meeting all this wonderful people from so many different countries is absolutely the best thing that happened to me this year. If you want to get t uni's acoomodation, the early application is crucial. I have used the serveces of the London housing which are available to all students of the University of London. I have found a beautiful and affordable place and I would always recomend LHS.
Job prospects
I still do not know, since I am currently applying for the internships and work placements. It is more difficult for international students to find a job anyhow, because of the very competitive graduate market and the visa issues they are facing, but I would give 5 stars to the UCL career services and outher career focused departments. All people that work for these departments are very friendly, supportive and helpful.
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
Marketing MSc
London School Of Business And Finance
Priyanka, February 2010Overall score
I would never reccomend anyone to join this college as its all talk and no show. I applied for MSc course in marketing with specialisation in emarketing last October 2009 and the coure was supposed to begin 11th Jan. I duly paid my fees and waited to hear from college on the time table, faculty, modules until the end. Later on I was told that the commencement date is postponed and had no information on it. Eventually was being told that due to in sufficient numbers in this session the course is deferred and suggested me to take up online study mode or have your fees refunded. I opted for the full refund and its been over 1 month there is no accountability or as a matter of fact no one is responsible to do the refund. I paid full sum of £6750 and paying an interest on it. I really don't know if I will even get any clear response or just being shunned everytime i call them.....DON'T APPLY IN THIS INSTITUTE and use your money elsewhere.
Study experience
Never even started.
Facilities
Looks swanky but has literally nothing to offer.
Postgraduate life
Only one programme co-ordinator and his name is Pratik Peshvaria. Tried to help me at several stages but it seems just wanted to delay the process. I did ask him to put me in touch with alumni of this course and I was being told it's not possible.
Job prospects
0%
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.
Primary Education (Early Years) PGCE
London Metropolitan University
Anon, March 2010Overall score
I was initially unsure about teaching as a career however my Primary Education (Early Years) PGCE quickly proved to be the right move. I was surrounded by peers who were in a similar situation to me, which certainly didn't hinder my enjoyment of the social side of the university. My lecturers were always on hand and although the work load was tough, it was so worth it. I now have a job I enjoy and a career for life. Not bad for only one year extra studying!
Study experience
My lecturers were helpful and very realistic, which always helps! It was a tough work load but not unmanagable. The course itself equipped me with the skills I am contiuously using. I received a grant from the government which I don't have to repay. I also had a student loan as I was an independent student.
Facilities
I only had to buy a couple of books for my course as I always managed to get the texts I needed from the uni library. The computers were always available most of my lecturers were fantastic, and the course, despite occasionally throwing you in at the deep end, actually proved to be the best way to learn and develop skills.
Postgraduate life
I made some great friends on my course who understood what I was going through as they were in the same boat. The uni may could have organised more social events however this was not a problem as we generally organised our own things. After completing our course the uni did throw us all a party to congratulate us which was good fun.
Job prospects
After completing my course I have been in permanent work and am really enjoying my experiences. I have always thought that I work to live, (not live to work) however I am so glad I am in a job that I actually enjoy!
This review is the subjective opinion of a postgraduatesearch.com reviewer and not of postgraduatesearch.com.