Masters application deadlines are around the corner and you may already know where you’re applying, but if you’re still considering options or just starting to brainstorm, you may be interested in applying to degrees that are slightly outside of your original degree. Think back to the parts of your degree that you really enjoyed and could see yourself doing as a career to decide what you might want to specialize in for a masters.
If you’re going to complete an environmental undergrad degree, here’s some related masters degrees topics, you could apply to with some example programs:
- Climate Change Science
- Check out King’s College London: Climate Change: Environment, Science and Policy MSc
- https://www.kcl.ac.uk/study/postgraduate-taught/courses/climate-change-environment-science-and-policy-msc?alp_source=google&alp_medium=cpc&alp_campaign=CMP-37145-N1T7F7&alp_term=uk&alp_content=environmental_science&alp_keyword=environmental+science+masters
- Sustainable Cities/Smart Cities/Urban Planning
- Check out the University of Leeds: Sustainable Cities MSc
- Sustainable Cities MSc | University of Leeds
- Ecology
- Check out the University of Edinburgh: Ecology, Evolution and Biodiversity
- Ecology, Evolution and Biodiversity
- Conservation
- Check out University College London: Conservation MSc
- Conservation MSc | Prospective Students Graduate - UCL – University College London
- Zoology/Animal Behavior
- Check out the University of Sussex: Animal Behaviour MRes
- Animal Behaviour MRes : University of Sussex
- Bioinformatics
- Check out Queen Mary University of London: Bioinformatics MSc
- Bioinformatics MSc - Queen Mary University of London
- Renewable/Sustainable Energy/Engineering
- Check out the University of Hull: Renewable Energy and Low Carbon Solutions MSc
- MSc Renewable Energy and Low Carbon Solutions course | University of Hull
- ESG/Sustainability Management/Sustainability in Business
- Check out the University of Oxford: MSc in Sustainability, Enterprise and the Environment
- MSc in Sustainability, Enterprise and the Environment | University of Oxford