Energy and Environmental Management in Developing Cοuntriеs

The admission requirements for the master's program in energy and environmental management are:

1. An above-average degree in the bachelor's degree in energy and environmental management from the Flensburg University of Applied Sciences, including a semester abroad, or
2. An above-average degree from a seven-semester comparable European bachelor's degree in industrial engineering, including a semester abroad, or
3. A well above average completion of a six-semester comparable European bachelor's degree in industrial engineering and an additional semester abroad with 30 ECTS credit points or a proven comparable achievement, or
4. A far above-average completion of a seven-semester European Bachelor's degree in engineering, including a semester abroad and proof of the successful completion of the economic bridging courses for the degree, or
5. A far above-average completion of a six-semester European bachelor's degree in engineering and an additional semester abroad with 30 ECTS credit points or a comparable performance and proof of the successful completion of the economic bridging courses for the degree program, or
6. A far above-average degree of at least four years of a bachelor's degree in a developing or emerging country as an industrial engineer and a subsequent relevant professional experience of at least two years, or
7. A far above-average degree in engineering for at least four years in a developing or emerging country and a subsequent relevant professional experience of at least two years and proof of successful completion of the economic bridging courses for the degree program.

Bridge courses to be completed for graduates with pure engineering degrees comprise three modules:

1. Business Administration (4 SWS / 5 ECTS) (written exam).
2. Business Economics (4 SWS / 5 ECTS) (written exam), and
3. Foundations of Energy Economics and Energy Management (4 SWS / 5 ECTS) (written exam).

The examination board decides on the recognition of courses completed at other universities as bridging coursеs.