What can I do with a degree in Carbon Management?

You will receive a Certificate in Carbon Management as well as an MS degree from the Department of Earth and Environmental Engineering. You’ll undertake hands-on research and collaborate with faculty to help develop solutions and technologies that address multiscale carbon capture, conversion, utilization, and storage research.

What is a multidisciplinary carbon management course?

The multidisciplinary curriculum covers carbon capture, utilization, storage, low-carbon energy systems, and business and policy perspectives. You'll explore natural and engineered carbon management processes across the Earth's carbon reservoirs, including the atmosphere, land, ocean, and subsurface.

What is the MS carbon management curriculum?

The MS Carbon Management curriculum has been designed to reflect the core research areas of the Lenfest Center for Sustainable Energy. As well as core courses, you will choose a combination of elective courses to ensure your degree aligns with your career goals - whether that’s in industry or in preparation for further education.

What is a MS in Carbon Management?

Our MS in Carbon Management program equips future environmental engineers with the tools to balance carbon management and sustainable resource production. The multidisciplinary curriculum covers carbon capture, utilization, storage, low-carbon energy systems, and business and policy perspectives.

Why do we need a carbon dioxide storage course?

It prevents their carbon dioxide emissions from entering the atmosphere to store them permanently and safely underground. The course is taught by a team of leading academics at the University of Edinburgh with decades of experience in this field.

What are the different types of energy resources engineering courses?

Course work includes the fundamentals of chemistry, computer science, engineering, geology, geophysics, mathematics, and physics. Applied courses cover aspects of energy resources engineering in fields like oil and gas recovery, geothermal engineering, carbon sequestration, clean coal and renewable energy.