Master degree
12 months
Application deadlines: 30 June
Processing time: 15 days
Full-time, Part-time
Intakes: September
International tuition: £13,500
Domestic tuition: £13,000
Program overview
The increasing drive towards low carbon and sustainable solutions in the built environment has introduced a need for built environment professionals who can take a holistic view of the sustainability debate. This programme will combine the technical design and engineering issues associated with the delivery of sustainable built environments with an appreciation for how such approaches can be justified in a commercially focused world. The programme considers passive (building fabric) and active measures (building services and renewable energy technologies) setting out what approach may be taken when considering new build or, as is becoming increasingly important the existing building stock.
Students will gain the skills needed to assess these options on a whole life basis with an appreciation for how the financial and business case can be made for such approaches.
The programme is closely linked with the schools Sustainable Built Environments Research Group (SBERG) and will be informed by the cutting-edge research carried out by the group considering technical, behavioural and social issues associated with the delivery of sustainable built environments. The University of Greenwich is a Passive House Examination Centre and students can gain extra certification as a Passive House Designer/Consultant by taking the programme.
Study options
This program can be done
On campus
Part-time
Requirements
Exams:
- IELTS
Applicants should have:
An honours degree or an equivalent qualification in a built environment discipline such as civil engineering, construction, surveying or architecture.
Applicants with other first degrees will be considered on an individual basis.
Career opportunities
Graduates can pursue opportunities in the design or engineering professions as consultants or in other professional roles in private practice, government agencies, local authorities, development agencies and other large estate holders.
