The Master of Science in Global Development is a 12-month program designed to prepare professionals for sustainable development work in governments, private development firms, and NGOs in developing countries, primarily in Africa, Asia-Pacific, the Caribbean, and Latin America.
The Women, Science, and Technology minor links science and technology issues to those issues more traditionally associated with women's studies.
The minor in Women, Science, and Technology prepares women and men majoring in engineering, science, social sciences, and humanities to live and work in an increasingly diverse world. The minor helps students develop their understanding of the human side of science and engineering involving not only gender issues, but inequalities of race and class as well.
The Master of Science in Urban Analytics degree is designed to give graduates a core of computing, planning, and data analysis and visualization skills to identify, analyze, and solve urban problems; to integrate those skills in an interdisciplinary way that other, single-discipline-oriented urban analytics degrees might not; and to provide depth in urban problems that can be addressed through data analytics.
The Master of Science in Urban Design (MSUD) degree is oriented to those who wish to expand upon their previous professional education and professional experience, as architects, landscape architects, city planners, or civil engineers, and to enter urban design practices either in private firms or public agencies, or to pursue a Ph.D.
The Technology and Business minor provides training in business communications and frequent interaction with Corporate Affiliate executives.
The exact curriculum for the minor in Technology and Business is dependent on your major. A chart with the schedule of classes can be found on the Technology and Management Program page of the Scheller College of Business website.
The Sustainable Energy and Environmental Management curriculum is a multidisciplinary program with courses taught in schools across the Georgia Tech campus. These include Public Policy, Business, Industrial and Systems Engineering, City and Regional Planning, Civil and Environmental Engineering, and Economics among others. The program features a flexible 30-credit format with part-time and full-time options.
This master’s degree is targeted to working engineers in the electrical energy and power industry.
The Professional Master’s in Sustainable Electrical Energy (PMSEE) program is structured to bring in students in specific cohorts. The degree features six required courses, including a culminating capstone project course, and four elective courses taken by all students in a given cohort and chosen from a selection of ten or more elective courses.
The School of City and Regional Planning offers a minor in Sustainable Cities that emphasizes both sustainability and community engagement. The Sustainable Cities minor provides students with a deep learning experience that integrates classroom learning and direct real-world community-based project experience in creating a more sustainable built environment.
Focus: meeting the growing demand for business-savvy engineers who can design and synchronize highly complex global supply chains through study and research in analytical methods, supply chain engineering, and enterprise management.
Focus: advancing study and research on topics such as mathematical statistics, design and analysis of experiments, and statistical modeling and regression analysis.