Energy and Power Systems Management MSc

<strong>Overview</strong><br/><br/>Join the next generation of specialists who can deliver better energy management in the energy industry, and help reduce our impact on the environment.<br/><br/>On this unique Masters in Energy and Power Systems Management, youll build on your existing knowledge with up-to-date skills and advanced concepts in the operation, control, design, regulation and management of the power systems and networks of the future. Youll follow an industry-accredited learning programme shaped by the sectors needs and practices, guided by our industrial advisory board, and youll design and deliver a research project specific to your interests in the energy sphere.<br/><br/>Whether youre already working in sustainable electrical power and energy generation or planning to enter the field, youll graduate in a strong position to pursue a career as an engineer at an advanced level, in the field of energy and power systems management.<br/><br/>You can start this course in September (full-time or part-time) or January (full-time only)<br/><br/>Eligibility<br/>This course accepts UK, EU, and international students.<br/><br/><strong>Course highlights</strong><br/><br/><br/>• Gain an unusual mix of management understanding with state-of-the-art engineering knowledge on energy systems<br/><br/><br/><br/>• Benefit from a course thats underpinned by the principles of sustainability<br/><br/><br/><br/>• Use industry-standard simulation packages such as MATLAB/Simulink, HOMER PRO, Power Factory, COMSOL, ANSYS, MultiSim, Minitab, and MS Project<br/><br/><br/><br/>• Learn from academics engaged in externally-funded research projects and guest speakers drawn from companies in the power sector<br/><br/><br/><br/>• Follow a course shaped by an industrial advisory board, which predicts where our industry is going and ensures this course comes to meet it<br/><br/><br/><br/>• Build your skills in the operation, control, design, regulation and management of power systems and networks of the future<br/><br/><br/><br/>• Develop your knowledge of task analysis and methodologies, and explore how best to apply your technical learning to complex problems<br/><br/><br/><br/><strong>Accredited by:</strong><br/><br/>This MSc Energy and Power System Management degree course is accredited by the Institution of Engineering and Technology (IET). This MSc also qualifies, under the UK Engineering Councils Standard for Professional Engineering Competence (UK-SPEC), as the further learning required to register for Incorporated (IEng) or Chartered Engineer (CEng) status.<br/><br/>This course is awarded the EUR-ACE (European Accredited Engineer) label.<br/><br/><strong>Careers and opportunities</strong><br/><br/>Theres a growing skills shortage in the field of energy and power systems management. Global recruiters Brunel reported, in 2021, that the majority of the sector struggles with an aging workforce and lack of skilled staff – so, whether youre shaping yourself for entry to this industry or updating your knowledge of current design practice and analytical methods, youll find this accredited Masters helps you stand out as someone the sector needs.<br/><br/>Youll graduate with knowledge of industry-standard hardware and simulation packages, like Simulink. Youll have made a network of contacts through commercially-engaged lecturers, visiting speakers and a global cohort of fellow students. And youll have been studying concepts, theories and methods that our industrial advisory board recognises as central to current and future best practice in the power and energy sector.<br/><br/>During your course youll have expert career support from your tutors and our Careers and Employability Centre – which you can access for up to 5 years after you graduate.<br/><br/><strong>Course structure</strong><br/><br/>Full-time study: expect 15 hours of teaching time every week, made up of lectures and tutorials, plus 20 hours of independent study each week, depending on the modules being studied.. <br/><br/>Part-time study: expect 5 hours of teaching time every week, made up of lectures and tutorials, plus 6–8 hours of independent study each week, depending on the modules being studied.