Study Details: 1 year - 5 years
To combat climate change and achieve net-zero carbon targets there is an urgent need for a sustainable, efficient, and healthier built environment. UCL's Environmental Design and Engineering MSc equips you for a successful career in sustainable building design and operation. It teaches you to use innovative approaches and tools to design and engineer buildings that are both sustainable and efficient that can be used in jobs in sustainable architecture, engineering and other built environment professions.
A second-class Bachelor's degree in a relevant discipline (e.g. architecture, engineering, physics and other relevant disciplines in built environment) from a UK university or an overseas qualification of an equivalent standard. If your first degree was not in a relevant discipline, please clearly state in your personal statement how your educational or employment background (including any internships or projects) relates to the programme and what you aim to achieve through your studies.
For fees and funding options, please visit website to find out more.
UCL offers a range of financial awards aimed at assisting both prospective and current students with their studies.
The demand for expertise in energy performance and net-zero carbon in buildings is growing. Our graduates typically move into professions such as architecture, low energy/carbon design consultancies, or building services engineering. Some continue with MPhil/PhD research. Recent graduates have joined firms like Foster and Partners, Arup, WSP, Atkins, Buro Happold, PassivSystems, EnergyExcel, Max Fordham, NEAPOLI, Cundall Johnson and Partners, Tongji Architecture Design, Allford Hall Monaghan Morris, C40 Cities, Hoare Lea, XCO2 and more ( HESA Graduate Outcomes Survey 2017-2023 ). We have a strong alumni network, with many in leadership positions, often recruiting from our course.
The Bartlett is UCL's multidisciplinary Faculty of the Built Environment. Our vision is a world where the systems and cities we build add to the wellb...