What can I do with a degree in energy?

At the graduate level, you’ll discover a number of master’s programs that build on undergraduate energy majors. However, you could also consider a specialist degree in an area like energy law, energy systems, or corporate leadership. Are you thinking about entering the energy workforce immediately?

What can you do with an interdisciplinary engineering degree?

Earn an interdisciplinary degree that explores how many engineering disciplines—including electrical, mechanical, civil, and more—can be applied to the energy sector. Energy Engineer; Energy Systems Engineer; Energy Efficiency Engineer; Energy Conservation Engineer; Clean Energy Specialist; Solar Energy Specialist & related titles.

What types of energy majors are available at the bachelor's level?

There are all kinds of energy majors available at the bachelor’s level, including hard-core engineering concentrations. Use our charts to compare traditional offerings (e.g. renewable energy) with related majors (e.g. environmental science).

How do I get a degree in energy engineering?

Energy students can choose to go straight into the workforce by completing a technical or vocational program or pursuing the more academic route of a bachelor’s or master’s degree. There are all kinds of energy majors available at the bachelor’s level, including hard-core engineering concentrations.

Where can I get a degree in energy management?

They’re usually offered by technical & community colleges in your local area. Online certificates and online associate degrees in energy are also available. These training programs can be targeted at highly specific areas (e.g. HVAC/R energy management, utilities, wind turbines, nuclear energy, biofuels, etc.).

How do I Choose an engineering major?

At the undergraduate level, you’ll need to decide if you want to go down the engineering route or focus on “softer” majors such as energy policy, sustainability, business administration, and urban planning. Once you’ve found a few possible degrees, don’t be afraid to talk to current undergraduates to find out if they’re happy with their major.