Smart Energy Transition, Master of Science (Technology) (2 years), University of Vaasa is a Masters program taught at University of Vaasa, Finland. The program is offered in campus-based modes with full-time (2 years) options.
The Master of Science in Technology in Smart Energy Transition has two majors: Electrical Engineering and Energy Engineering. The programme covers smart grids, flexible energy systems, digitalisation, business studies, future market and business models, and elective subjects such as battery energy storages, microgrids, energy communities, smart cities, sector-coupling, data analytics, artificial intelligence, advanced communication technologies, cyber security, power electronic applications, powertrains, power plants, engines, heat transfer, fluid dynamics, and renewable and low-carbon fuels.
The degree has 120 ECTS credits and can be completed in two years. It includes Major Studies in Electrical or Energy Engineering, Digitalisation, and Business Studies, or Applied Energy Technology for students with the Energy Engineering major. The thesis requires academic research and may include a literature review, empirical data collection and/or modelling and simulation, and analysis leading to conclusions.
The University of Vaasa says the programme is linked to its research platforms, including Vaasa Energy Business Innovation Centre - VEBIC, Digital Economy, Innovation and Entrepreneurship InnoLab, and FREESI-lab. It also says the programme has close cooperation with high-tech companies in the area and offers students the possibility of a study period abroad.
The minimum requirements for admission in Smart Energy Transition, Master of Science (Technology) (2 years), University of Vaasa at University of Vaasa for all applicants (Domestic or International) are:
Note: Please check the university website in the link below.
Please check detail of study units at https://opintopolku.fi/konfo/en/koulutus/1.2.246.562.13.00000000000000011084
6 fully funded scholarships are listed for Finland. See Finland scholarships.