The University of Wyoming College of Business (UW) will launch two new MBA program options with a focus in traditional and alternative energy.
The first option is an energy concentration that can be taken within the framework of UW's regular 16-month MBA program. In the concentration, students will take energy-related electives in their final semester.
The second option is a new 21-month long MBA in energy management. In this program, students will engage specialized coursework and work for a summer in an energy-related entreprise.
The coursework in the new energy-related MBA options will cover business aspects of both hydrocarbon-based (coal, gas, oil,) and alternative energy (solar, other renewables, nuclear) companies. In addition to delving into the legal framework surrounding the energy industry, students will also learn about production, marketing, and delivery, as they relate to energy companies.
For more information, please see the UW website.
Two new degree options leverage insights in traditional and alternative energy
Related Business Schools
Laramie, Wyoming
2 Followers
1 Discussion
More MBA News
Jul 26, 2024
NEWS: ESMT Berlin Joins Digital Education Council
Jul 26, 2024
London Business School Announces New 1-Year MBA
Feb 07, 2024
MBA Articles
Five Things to Consider Before Choosing Your MBA Specialization
Jul 24, 2024
Getting an MBA degree is a big decision in your professional journey, and choosing a major or specialization is just as important because it’s a choice that will shape your career trajectory. Here are five things to consider before choosing a specialization
The 5 Most Hireable and Best-Paying MBA Specialties
Jul 19, 2024
An MBA program can be a fast ticket to the top, equipping students with essential business knowledge and leadership skills, making them highly desirable in the job market. These MBA specialties are becoming particularly hireable and well-compensated.
How to Offset the Cost of Your MBA’s Tuition Fees
Jul 17, 2024
Pursuing an MBA can be a significant investment in your future, but the cost of tuition can be a substantial financial burden, especially with interest rates and inflation still elevated in many advanced economies.
