Climate education at UT

Become a sustainable technology pioneer who develops and implements novel, sustainable energy technologies and transitions that are needed in tomorrow’s world.

In this two-year, English-taught Master’s, you will gain in-depth expertise within the field of energy technology, while supplementing it with the broader knowledge and skills needed to achieve real change in our societies’ energy systems.

Tackle complex challenges like disasters, climate adaptation and urban growth using spatial data.

Natural disasters, poverty, food shortage, epidemics, climate change; the greatest challenges society is facing today are characterised by enormous complexity. Are you eager to address these multifaceted challenges, using an in-depth understanding of spatial information science? If so, the Master’s in Spatial Systems & Society at the University of Twente (UT) is the right choice for you.

Geo-information and spatial data science are diverse fields that can lead to many different career paths. 

You can contribute to creating a liveable and sustainable healthy planet and solve some of the world's most pressing challenges - such as climate change, urban planning, food and water security, critical raw materials, land scarcity, and natural disasters - by mastering the acquisition, analysis, and processing of geo-information and earth observation data or through the development and creation of new technologies, methods and tools.

Empower communities worldwide with innovative, sustainable solutions by combining engineering expertise with sociocultural knowledge.

Do you feel called upon to tackle complex humanitarian challenges all over the world, and develop socio-technological solutions by working together with people on location? Then the brand-new Master’s in Humanitarian Engineering at the University of Twente might just be what you are looking for.

Making the world more resilient and sustainable is an urgent, yet complex task. Our global community is struggling with climate change, pollution and degradation of ecosystems, and increasing economic and social inequality. What does it take to organise, manage, and lead socio-technical change towards solving these global challenges? How can we keep our economy viable without exceeding the carrying capacity of ecosystems and infrastructures? That’s what the Master’s in Environmental & Energy Management (MEEM) is all about.

What is the most efficient way of storing electrical energy? What kind of filter would it take to filter out as much clean hydrogen from a mixture of gases? What composition would you expect from a superconducting material at a relatively high temperature, and how could you make it? If this variety of questions intrigues you, the three-year, English-taught bachelor’s programme Chemical Science & Engineering at the University of Twente is the right choice for you.