The international master’s program in Energy Management prepares you for a managerial career in the energy sector. The program is a continuing education master’s degree that teaches you the technical, legal, economic, business management, and entrepreneurial aspects of energy management and equips you with the skills required to work in the energy sector. You will acquire knowledge of the technical principles of energy generation, distribution, and use and the economic, ecological, and societal conditions in which these occur. The program provides you with a thorough understanding of the general legal conditions of competition and regulatory law as well as the planning, implementation, and controlling of integrative management. Key interdisciplinary skills, such as the use of new media and information technologies as well as intercultural dialogue and communication skills, also play a key role in the syllabus.
The MBA in Energy Management offered by the Technische Universität Berlin is the right choice for you if you wish to find strategic solutions to current world problems related to the energy sector! This MBA teaches students the economic, legal, political, and technical aspects of managing energy markets. Moreover, since Germany stands out as a leader of the global energy transition, you’ll have the great opportunity to learn the latest trends while living in one of the most vibrant metropolises of the world and studying at Technische Universität Berlin, one of Germany’s most renowned universities, part of the TU9 initiative and awarded as a “University of Excellence”.
Key Facts about the Energy Management MBA
Degree Master of Business Administration
ECTS credits 90 points
Language English
Program starts Oct 2026
Application deadline 31. March 2026
Tuition fees €19,800
Duration 3 semesters
Energy Management MBA’s mission is to empower professionals to become global leaders in the energy sector by equipping them with cutting-edge knowledge of energy systems, sustainable technologies, and innovative business strategies. Through interdisciplinary learning, practical applications, and industry collaboration, we aim to foster the development of solutions that address global energy challenges, drive the transition to sustainable energy systems, and shape a future of economic and environmental resilience.
The Energy Management MBA is designed to offer the most valuable industrial MBA programme in the energy sector for professionals seeking to gain international business expertise and managerial proficiency that will enhance their careers. Additionally, the programme aims to cultivate future business leaders who are committed to sustainable development on a global scale.
A set of strategic objectives has been defined, with the aim of establishing the EM MBA as a quality and best value-added industry MBA programme:
The programme will combine international management best practices with the European industry context by inviting industry lecturers.
The objective is to reinforce the connections between the corporate sector and the alumni network by offering international career and networking opportunities for students and alumni.
The curriculum is designed to be adaptive and application-oriented, aligning with the evolving business needs of the future.
The objective is to construct an effective, efficient and integrated IT system that will facilitate the creation of a virtual learning environment for Students, faculty and administrative staff.
Energy Management (MBA) program’s aims, objectives and learning outcomes are aligned with our vision, mission and values. While EM MBA’s five-year strategic development plan provides a roadmap to achieve our mission, our explicit learning outcomes establish Students’ expectations of knowledge and understanding upon completion of the program. EM MBA has structured the program to achieve these learning outcomes.
Energy Management (MBA) aims to develop socially responsible professionals and business leaders, who are confident in English, think with a global perspective, make decisions with cross cultural understanding in mind, create sustainable business environments and possess insatiable desire for life-long learning.
At the conclusion of this degree program, students will be able to:
Use critical thinking skills to make complex organizational decisions
Apply ethical behavior to business and financial management situations
Select and integrate appropriate management principles and human skills in work place activities
Develop proficiency in using technology management skills
Analyse and solve complex management problems
Select appropriate strategic approaches for management operations
Apply critical thinking and research skills through case studies, team assessments, simulations, and other problem-solving activities
The program is accredited within the system accreditation of the TU Berlin. Here you can find the certificate as PDF.
Part of sustainability is quality management. Quality should not be left to chance but be the result of a continuous improvement process. The TU Berlin changed its quality focus from the quality assurance of individual study programs to the evaluation of the university as a system. The TU Berlin has designed its quality assurance procedures in such a way that the participating actors can develop themselves in a responsible manner and in dialogue with each other. System accreditation leads to the accreditation of all study programs offered by a university.
“The subject of system accreditation is the internal quality assurance system of a university in the field of study and teaching. The structures and processes relevant for teaching and studies are examined to ensure that they achieve the achievement of the qualification objectives and the high quality of the courses, whereby the requirements of the Conference of Ministers of Education (KMK) are the European Standards and Guidelines for Quality Assurance in Higher Education (ESG), and the criteria of the Accreditation Council apply.
A positive system accreditation certifies the university that its quality assurance system in the field of study and teaching is suitable for ensuring the achievement of the qualification objectives and the quality standards of their degree programs. Degree programs that are set up according to the specifications of the accredited system or have already been subject to internal quality assurance according to the specifications of the accredited system are thus accredited.” (Own translation after German Accreditation Council of 20/02/2013.)
We are looking forward to welcoming you to this exciting program.
Competence Matrix
The Energy Management MBA (EM MBA) program offers a comprehensive one-and-a-half-year, full-time curriculum with a strong international focus. As the program is delivered entirely in English, proficiency in the language is a prerequisite for admission.
Modular Structure
Program Structure
First Semester
The initial semester begins with a foundational Technology Module, which introduces students to the fundamental technological aspects of the energy industry. This module is designed to equip students with an understanding of the critical technology features that underpin the sector. Following the technology module, students engage with the Business, Economy, and Law Module. This segment of the program provides an in-depth exploration of the energy market landscape, focusing on energy economic principles and the regulatory frameworks specific to the European Union's energy sector.
Second Semester
In the second semester, the focus shifts towards developing essential management competencies. Students receive comprehensive training in General Management principles, with a particular emphasis on applications within the energy industry. This is complemented by studies in Energy Investment and Energy Industry Regulations, which prepare students for strategic decision-making and regulatory compliance in the energy sector.
Third Semester
The third semester offers students the opportunity to specialize by selecting two electives from a diverse range of nine courses. This customization allows students to tailor their learning to their individual career goals and interests within the energy industry. The program culminates with the completion of a Master’s Thesis, which requires students to conduct original research on a topic relevant to the energy sector. This structured approach ensures that graduates of the EM MBA program are well-prepared to take on leadership roles in the global energy industry, equipped with a robust understanding of technological, economic, legal, and managerial aspects.
Technology
Semester 1 · 9 ECTS
In this module, students review and gain more in-depth general technical knowledge and knowledge of energy technologies and systems in the context of current developments, social responsibility, and sustainable development. The module also covers the most critical technological insights, and the technological foundations of the subsequent modules are explained. Students will be able to define and evaluate various procedures and apply them to selected cases in the energy sector.
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Joachim Müller-Kirchenbauer
Economics
Semester 1 · 6 ECTS
This module is an introduction to economics. It covers the most important principles of economics while taking into account social responsibility and sustainable development. The module engages with the latest research and encourages a critical and reflective approach in providing a foundation in economics for subsequent modules. Students are able to identify specialized knowledge and aspects of economics and compare general and specific cases from the energy sector.
Prof. Dr. Georg Erdmann
Business
Semester 1 · 9 ECTS
This module is an introduction to business studies. It covers the most important principles of business studies and considers social responsibility and sustainable development. While providing a foundation in business studies for subsequent modules, the module also engages with the latest research and encourages a critical and reflective approach. Students will be able to define the main features of business studies, apply problem-solving skills to case studies using different fields of knowledge, and present options for optimizing the energy sector.
Prof. Dr. Dodo zu Knyphausen-Aufseß
Energy Law
Semester 1 · 6 ECTS
This module is an introduction to legal principles and the legal framework of the modern energy market at the international, European, and national levels. Students will be able to use their own initiative to integrate legal knowledge and skills in solving complex problems, evaluate cases independently, and analyze and summarize legal situations.
Prof. Dr. Dr. Dres. h.c. Franz Jürgen Säcker
Management
Semester 2 · 12 ECTS
Students are able to independently identify, analyze, and design strategic approaches reckoning with the consequences of environmental changes for planning, management, and controlling. They do this by incorporating interdependent technological, economic, business, and legal processes in companies and organizations and taking into account social responsibility and sustainable development. Students will be able to define the main features of energy management, apply problem-solving skills to case studies using different fields of knowledge, and present options for optimizing the energy sector.
Prof. Dr. Søren Salomo
Investment
Semester 2 · 6 ECTS
This module looks at aspects of investment decisions in the context of long-term energy infrastructure (networks, storage facilities, and power plants) from a decision-maker’s perspective. Students will be proficient in the basic methods of investment calculations and standard financial instruments and forms of financing. They will apply problem-solving skills in a critical and reflective manner to investment decisions and identify strategic approaches to solving complex problems. The knowledge they acquire will enable them to assess the pros and cons of various financial instruments in the context of investment projects and to use these to their advantage in making decisions. They will also be able to plan infrastructure projects and analyze risks.
Prof. Dr. Christian von Hirschhausen
Energy Networks
Semester 2 · 6 ECTS
This module deals with the technical and organizational challenges of network management in the context of environmental changes. It looks at transformation processes between different forms and sources of energy and considers novel technological developments. Students will be able to identify highly specialized knowledge about energy networks, partly based on the latest technical developments and findings. They will also be able to critically evaluate fundamental problems of network management and present options for the optimization of network management.
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Kai Strunz
Regulations
Semester 2 · 6 ECTS
This module covers the regulatory side of energy grids. It is structured along the multi-layered regulatory sphere of the energy sector. After introducing the theory and instruments of regulation, the material begins at the European level, dealing with EU Energy policy and regulation. It follows the national level, looking into the national transposition of EU regulatory law and the practical regulation on the national level. It then continues focusing on regulation management on a business level. Students will be able to critically reflect on the current regulation theory and practice in both the electricity and gas sectors in Germany and Europe. They will assess the significance and effects of regulation on the energy system on the one hand and companies on the other, and finally, present options for optimizing regulation management.
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Joachim Müller-Kirchenbauer
Compulsory Elective - Efficiency Management
Semester 3 · 6 ECTS
In the compulsory elective module Efficiency Management the students will be able to define, evaluate, and analyze technical projects and structures such as buildings, factories, and urban districts. They do this by integrating the technological, economic, business, and legal operations in companies and organizations and by taking social responsibility and sustainable development into account.
Two compulsory electives need to be selected. The students can also choose the elective modules offered by the Sustainable Mobility Management MBA and MBA Building Sustainability.
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Joachim Müller-Kirchenbauer
Compulsory Elective - Modern Project Management
Semester 3 · 6 ECTS
The overall qualification goal of the compulsory elective module Modern Project Management is to enable the students to plan, implement, and successfully complete projects economically, efficiently, and according to modern agile and classic management methods. At the end of the course, the students can act in the mediated roles in agile and classic projects, understand the essential project management processes, generate central management documents themselves, and apply and further deepen the methodology in future projects.
Two compulsory electives need to be selected.The students can also choose the elective modules offered by the Sustainable Mobility Management MBA and MBA Building Sustainability.
Prof. Dr. André Dechange
Compulsory Elective - Global Energy & Rural Electrification
Semester 3 · 6 ECTS
In the compulsory elective module Global Energy & Rural Electrification, students will learn to describe, analyze, and evaluate the role of developing and emerging countries in global energy systems as well as their local and regional challenges, peculiarities, and opportunities. Students are familiar with various off-grid technologies and can choose between them, including the use of suitable methods of integrative planning. Finally, students can act better in group projects, understand the process of development cooperation, understand and design central elements in it, and be aware of their responsibility for global and local sustainable development.
Two compulsory electives need to be selected. The students can also choose the elective modules offered by the Sustainable Mobility Management MBA and MBA Building Sustainability.
Dr. Dawud Ansari
Master's Thesis
Semester 3 · 18 ECTS
Individual topics, individual supervisors/evaluators (members of faculty).
EM MBA uses a competence-based assessment of participant performance against pre-set learning objectives. It sets a threshold level to determine whether a skill or outcome has been achieved. Each module responsible lecturer decides what kind of exam form is applicable and suitable for the module that will be descripted in the module description and approved by GkmE. Generally, Exams have following forms:
In a Written Examination, students independently complete tasks with limited aids and with proctoring. Multiple choice questions and electronic examination procedures are permitted as written examination. Written examinations may also be conducted in an electronic procedure in accordance with study regulations. The duration of a written examination amounts to at least 90 minutes and no more than four hours.
Oral Examination is an exam interview, in which the task or problem is made known immediately prior to or at the beginning of the examination. Within the scope of an oral examination, written tasks may also be assigned to a reasonable extent provided that this does not alter the oral nature of the exam. Oral examinations may also be conducted in an electronic procedure in accordance with study regulations. The exam duration per candidate is at least 20 minutes and a maximum of 60 minutes. The maximum duration can be exceeded where appropriate, with the candidate's consent.
Presentation is a scientific talk on a selected topic for a module; it is held in front of other students and depending on the module description, may be combined with a discussion. A presentation lasts at least 20 and no more than 45 minutes. If a discussion is provided for, the entire duration must not exceed 90 minutes.
Portfolio Examination consists of several different types of examination elements, usually of different formats, to be completed throughout a semester and which form a uniform exam. Special consideration is given here to the written composition, multiple-choice test, presentation, recorded practical assignment, outline, creative work, consultation, or poster.
In a Term Paper, students independently address a selected topic from a module using scientific methods. The examiner determines the type and scope of the application of scientific methods. When submitting their independently prepared term paper, students must declare in writing that the paper was completed without unauthorized outside assistance and that no sources and aids other than those stated were used. Term papers include other short-form formats such as take-home exams. The term paper must be evaluated and the results announced within six weeks.
Grading Scheme
The following Grading Table sets out the grading scheme used in the MBA program:
Notes
According to AllgStuPO[1] of TU Berlin, 20% Modules of a program have to be a pass/fail module, which is indicated in each module description/syllabus.
All elective Modules[2] of a program have to be a pass/fail module, which is indicated in each module description/syllabus.
A 5.0 obtained for plagiarism cannot be replaced by resit or retake.
In case of a dispute over the exam and results, the examination board should be involved
[1] AllgStuPO – General Study and Examnition Regulatons of Technische Universität Berlin, 2020 [2] 2 times 6 ECTS
All study and examination procedures of the Energy Management MBA are governed by the General Study and Examination Regulations (Allgemeine Studien- und Prüfungsordnung – AllgStuPO) of Technische Universität Berlin, available here: General Study and Examination Regulations (AllgStuPO) – TU Berlin
The General Study and Examination Regulations contain the overarching rules and procedures that apply to all degree programs at TU Berlin. These cover topics such as enrollment, re-registration, part-time studies, leave of absence, termination of studies, and examination procedures.
In addition, each program is governed by its own study and examination regulations (Studien- und Prüfungsordnung – StuPO), which define the specific structure, curriculum, assessment methods, and requirements for the master’s thesis. EM-specific Study and Examination Regulations (StuPO) – TU Berlin
There are also supplementary application and admission regulations (Zulassungs- und Zugangsordnung – ZZO) for master’s programs, which describe the requirements and procedures for admission to each program. EM-specific Application and Admission Regulations (ZZO) – TU Berlin
The legal foundation for these regulations is provided by the Berlin Higher Education Act (Berliner Hochschulgesetz – BerlHG), which establishes the framework for all universities in Berlin. The BerlHG ensures the quality and comparability of study programs, guarantees academic freedom, and regulates key aspects such as admission, examinations, student rights, and degree recognition.
Together, these frameworks ensure that the Energy Management MBA meets the high academic standards of TU Berlin and the requirements of the State of Berlin, providing transparency, fairness, and quality in all aspects of study and examination.
Please note that the German versions of all official regulations are legally binding. English translations are provided for informational purposes only.
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Joachim Müller-Kirchenbauer
Academic Director Technische Universität Berlin
Prof. Dr. Christian von Hirschhausen
Chair of Workgroup for Infrastructure Policy (WIP) at TU Berlin / Research Director at DIW Berlin (German Institute for Economic Research)
Prof. Dr. Dodo zu Knyphausen-Aufseß
Professor of Strategic Leadership and Global Management TU Berlin
Prof. Dr. Dr. Dres. h.c. Franz Jürgen Säcker
Professor and Academic Director for Energy Law at TU Berlin
Prof. Dr. Georg Erdmann
Head of Department Energy Systems at the Institute for Energy Technology Technische Universität Berlin
Prof. Dr.-Ing. Kai Strunz
Head of Department of Energy Networks and Renewable Energy Integration at TU Berlin
Prof. Dr. Søren Salomo
Professor for Technology and Innovation Management Technische Universität Berlin & DTU Copenhagen
Prof. Dr. Gioia Falcone
Rankine Chair – Professor of Energy Engineering Director of the Centre for Sustainable Energy Systems at University of Glasgow
Prof. Dr. Aaron Praktiknjo
Professor for Energy System Economics at RWTH Aachen University President of the German Association for Energy Economics
Prof. Dr. Thomas Volling
Professor and Head of the Production and Operations Management Research Group at TU Berlin
Prof. Dr. Lydia Scholz
Professor of Business Law Bremen University of Applied Sciences
Prof. Dr. Carsten König
Professor of civil, commercial, and business law at University of Bonn Fellowship at Harvard Law School
Prof. Dr. Roland Menges
Professor of Economics and Macroeconomics TU Clausthal
Prof. Dr. Susanne Wende
Law Professor University of Applied Sciences Munich
Prof. Dr. Justin Becker
Professor at UdK Berlin; CEO and Managing Partner at M·BBB
Prof. Dr. André Dechange
Professor for Project Management, Lecturer, Project Manager University of Applied Sciences and Arts Dortmund
Dr. habil. Hans-Günter Schwarz
Head of Battery Development RWE Supply & Trading
Dr. Dawud Ansari
Director and Founder of EADP; Policy Consultant and Researcher at the German Institute for International and Security Affairs; Consultant and Coach (Senior) Lecturer at multiple institutions
Dr. Christian Nabe
Associate Director for Energy Systems and Markets Guidehouse Energy
Dr. Oliver Helge Franz
VP European Associations E.ON SE
Dr. Oliver Koch
Deputy Head of Unit, Internal Market Unit DG ENER at European Commission
Dr. Jens Weibezahn
Assistant Professor and Marie Skłodowska-Curie Fellow Copenhagen School of Energy Infrastructure (CSEI)
Dr. Volker Bühner
Head of Business Unit Energy at KISTERS AG Member of the Advisory Board at IKEM
Dr. Bodo Herrmann
Head of Unit, Network Expansion Department Federal Network Agency (Bundesnetzagentur)
Dr. Birgit Peña Häufler
MSCA Postdoctoral Global Fellow TU Berlin / Georgia Insitute of Technology
Dr. Cinthya Guerrero
Team Leader Funding Acquisition Enertrag SE
Dr. Susanne Nies
Project Lead Green Energy and Information Helmholtz Zentrum Berlin
Dr. Khadidja Sakhraoui
Research Associate TU Berlin
Dr. Ebru Tuncel
Research Associate TU Berlin
Dr. Kristin Dietrich
Research Associate at Workgroup for Infrastructure Policy (WIP) TU Berlin
Dr. Anna Samsel van Haasteren
Head of Unit Situational Awareness, Analysis and Contingency Planning European Commission
Dr. Christoph Groth-Tonberge
Research Associate TU Berlin
Dr. Matthias Müller-Mienack
Managing Consultant Business Lead for Transmission Grids Northern Europe DNV
Dr. Maximilian Wachter
CEO Brocacef Groep Netherlands
Dr. Florian Leuthold
Managing Director and Board Member VH Invest AG
Dr. Dietfried Clobocnik
Senior Customer Insights Lead Roche
Dr. Simon Schäfer-Stradowsky
Executive Member of the Board and Treasurer at IKEM Co-founder of 2zero
Dr. Felix Grün
Ph.D. in human factors TU Berlin
Dr. Clemens Gerbaulet
Team Lead Grid Operation Principles HanseWerk AG
Maximilian Evers, M.Sc.
Research Associate and PhD Candidate at TU Berlin; Policy Advisor at ConGas Consulting
Agnieszka Ason
Energy Laywer and Consultant Ason Energy
Bettina Brockmann
CEO at bbpraxis Communication Consulting Senior Lecturer at Department of Communication Studies at San José State University, California, US
Maike Kalz, M.Sc.
Research Associate and PhD Candidate TU Berlin
Sarah Elsheikh, M.Sc.
Field Protection Assistant and PhD Candidate Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences in Athens
Jessica Schönebeck, M.Sc.
Marketing Director G2Plus GmbH
Sarah Droll, MBA
Director Strategy and Transactions Ernst & Young
Ulrike Hinz, MBA
Senior Policy Advisor Climate and Energy WWF
Katharina Yombi, M.A.
Business Coach Katharina Yombi - Business Mediation & Conflict Consultation
Frank Jirjis
Head, Project leader, Innovation Manager for Beverage, and Founder sustainpoint
Wassim Brahim
PhD Candidate, Energy Economics Researcher, Lecturer Data Analytics Consultant at EADP
Benjamin Grosse, M.Sc.
PtX Project Developer & Manager ENERTRAG
Byron Stuntz, MBA
Energy Management Expert and Country Manager SolarToday DACH
Sebastian Willemsen, M.Sc.
Senior Consultant at Consentec GmbH
Christian Wiezorek, M.Sc.
Head of Research and Development energenious
Christian Dworak
Responsible for Corporate Operations Steering Circular Economy, Environmental Standards BSH
Fabian Thun, M.A.
People Development Manager International Rescue Committee
Jeremias Hollnagel, M.Sc.
Research Associate and PhD Candidate TU Berlin
Karl Seeger, M.Sc.
Research Associate and PhD Candidate RWTH Aachen University
Nico Gärtner, M.Sc.
Research Associate and PhD Candidate TU Berlin
Jannis David, M.Sc.
Research Associate and PhD Candidate TU Berlin
University Life
Advantages & Opportunities
Special Program Features
Become part of a deep alumni network: Alumni of this MBA program access a great network of advantages to participating in events and academic reunions related to the program and the university.
Take part in excursions: As part of the study program, students of this MBA program have the possibility to take part in excursions to industrial outlets and companies where they are able to develop a better understanding of relevant practical issues in the field.
Choose from among interesting elective modules: As part of the MBA, students get to choose two out of three interesting modules available: efficiency management, project management skills, and global energy & rural electrification.
Reasons to choose this Master’s Program
Excellent career opportunities: Graduates of this MBA program are well prepared for management positions in all energy-related industries, among many other sectors.
Study at TU-Campus EUREF in Berlin: This associated institute of the Technische Universität Berlin is a one-of-a-kind European teaching, research, and consulting facility that connects the fields of environment, climate, energy, and mobility. Students learn in close cooperation with leading enterprises and institutions in the field.
Career Opportunities
There is a high demand among businesses in the energy sector for broadly qualified specialists with integrative management and leadership skills and expert knowledge of specific sectors. Excellent career prospects are available to graduates, particularly in leading positions within the energy sector as well as in general middle and senior management positions. Typical employers include consultancies, energy providers, energy service providers and technology companies within the energy sector, commercial operations with high energy requirements, regulatory offices, consumer and environmental protection associations, specialized investment businesses as well as the mobility and transport sector.
In Europe, there is an increasing demand for experts who understand Energy Management. This program enables students to specialize in the most demandable field of energy management. After graduating from this MBA program, you will find yourself with plenty of career options! Graduates of the MBA in Energy Management. offered by the Technische Universität Berlin great job opportunities working in:
The application deadline is March 31st of each year for a start in October of the same year. Our next intake is for the academic year 2026/2028 starting in October 2026. The application period (see required documents below) runs from Mid-January through March 2026.
The number of students is limited to 30 per year. An admission committee decides about the selection based on a ranking taking into account overall qualification, work experience, language skills, results of former studies, and the study profile.
If you have any questions regarding the application procedure for the Energy Management MBA, please contact Mrs. Sandra Lubahn at sandra.lubahn@campus.tu-berlin.de.
Required Application Documents
Motivation letter in English (max. 1 page A4, ca. 400 words)
Tabular Curriculum Vitae with information about educational and professional background
University degree(s) recognized by German universities (at least 210 ECTS)
Proof of work experience of at least one year (preferably in the relevant working areas of energy) after completion of studies
Graduate Management Admission Test (GMAT) or Graduate Record Examination (GRE) – if available
Proof of knowledge of the English language at level B2 (or higher) of the Common European Framework of Reference for Languages (CEFR) – not required for high school graduation with English language
Finance
The tuition fee for the master’s program is 19,800 Euro (6,600 Euro per semester) plus the regular TU administration fees of currently 329.09 Euro per semester. The tuition fees cover all courses and materials and includes the semester ticket for the use of public transport in the Berlin city area (tariff zones ABC). Tuition fees and the in/exclusion of the semester public transportation ticket are subject to change. Please check the regular administration fees for the latest information.
This experience has been nothing short of transformative, a true masterclass in navigating the complexities of the evolving energy challenges. The curriculum of this program is a work of art, greatly crafted to mirror the real-world challenges we face in the energy sector. Learning about sustainable energy solutions, the future of energy networks and markets, and their regulatory landscapes has been enlightening beyond measure. What truly sets this program apart is its unique blend of technological, economic, managerial, and legal insights. This interdisciplinary approach has given me a well-rounded perspective that is indispensable for overcoming the numerous challenges in the energy field and beyond. The management and investment courses have been instrumental in preparing me for high-level roles, equipping me with the skills to lead and innovate.
The interaction with notable experts and academics, combined with the influential location of the EUREF campus, has positioned us not just as MBA graduates but also as trailblazers at the forefront of the energy community.
Romeo (Lebanon)
My journey with the MBA in Energy Management at TU Berlin has been nothing short of remarkable… a journey I am deeply grateful for. Over the span of a year and a half, I’ve immersed myself in the intricate dynamics of the global energy landscape, thanks to the program’s meticulously crafted curriculum. Its holistic approach, seamlessly integrating technical insights, economic evaluations, and regulatory frameworks, has equipped me with a profound understanding crucial for navigating today’s interconnected world. What truly sets this MBA apart is its vibrant international community. Collaborating with diverse professionals has not only broadened my perspective but also honed my analytical skills, fostering growth both personally and professionally. The classes, guided by knowledgeable professors, and the buzzing campus environment have constantly motivated and challenged me, pushing me to strive for excellence. Throughout this journey, the unwavering support and guidance from the Academic Program Managers and Course Coordinators have been invaluable. Their personalized assistance has not only enhanced my learning experience but also prepared me for success.
Reflecting on how this experience has transformed me, I can confidently say that it has been instrumental in shaping my professional growth. For anyone seeking a comprehensive and immersive MBA experience in energy management, I wholeheartedly endorse this program at TU Berlin. It’s not just a program; it’s a transformative journey towards excellence.
Sohini (India)
The Master Program Energy Management at TU Berlin has been a truly fantastic 1 ½ year experience. The major strength of the MBA proposed at TU Berlin is the transverse knowledge proposed in the program. Technical issues, economical assessments, and regulatory aspects are all three core elements that are necessary to gain a deep understanding of energy topics in a globalized world and to build a valuable analysis for public and private energy projects. I particularly enjoyed studying these topics in an international class with professionals coming from all over the world with different backgrounds and points of view. Our differences challenged us on a daily basis and participated to enlarge our comprehension of the world. For all these reasons, I am pleased to enthusiastically recommend this program!
Manish (India)
Now in this first semester of the Master Program in Energy Management at TU Berlin, I am thrilled and excited to meet and work with people from all around the world with diverse backgrounds in a very friendly and challenging environment. The campus truly has a buzz with many start-ups and established companies experimenting with the latest tech and ideas. The courses are great with excellent internationally recognized professors from academic as well as industrial backgrounds. I thoroughly enjoy the highly interactive sessions, and the supervisors put in a great effort at creating a relaxed environment for the students to get acquainted with all aspects of the subject. I am eagerly looking forward to the next semesters and can highly recommend this program!
Xavier (France)
The MBA program Energy Management is very well structured and thought through. Professors and lecturers come from various energy backgrounds and are highly involved academically, politically and economically into Germany´s Energiewende. I can apply my acquired knowledge directly at my workplace but also actively engage in the large and inspiring energy scene in Berlin and Germany. Excursions give us insights regarding relevant market players and opportunities to connect with future employers. It is particularly inspiring to study with such an international student crowd since we can share and critically discuss our diverse knowledge and experiences in the energy field from many different regions in the world.
Ulrike (Germany)
The broadness of its carefully selected content makes this program perfect for student’s career growth into global business leadership and policymaking in the energy sector. It is truly multicultural and provides additional opportunities through close collaboration with both transnational and startup energy companies. Technical University Berlin is a world-class scientific academic environment, allowing interdisciplinary initiatives, encouraging teamwork with experts’ supervision, offering frequent and relevant seminars and excursions to boost the practical experience. Students enjoy superb and individual support from both the academic and administrative staff.
Oladipupo (Nigeria)
Since January 2018 I am working with Uniper and putting into practice most (if not all) the experience from the MBA program Energy Management.
Gonzalo (Colombia)
The MBA “Energy Management” at TU Berlin has been a fascinating experience. Technical, economic, regulatory and managerial aspects of the energy markets are covered to understand this crucial sector and its relation to the global economy and the environment. Professors and lecturers experienced in various energy topics from traditional to more innovative aspects of the energy markets shared insights and knowledge. I enjoyed the EUREF-Campus environment where I had the opportunity to see in practice how the energy and mobility turnaround are already a reality in this CO2-free urban district. Sharing the Campus with research institutions, start-ups and established companies with a focus on energy, mobility and digitalization allows students to do networking, work while studying and open up perspectives for future career choices. One of the highlights of the program was the multiculturality and international backgrounds of my fellow students. Some of them became life-time friends to me. We enjoyed a great time with discussions and exchanging diverse points of view and playing volleyball at the Campus after lectures.
Liani (Peru)
The MBA in Energy Management at TU Berlin offers a diverse style of education, alongside a healthy environment to develop your skills in Business Administration. The coursework is diverse enough to allow for people from all walks of life to benefit from new core skillsets. The courses ability to identify key skills in the economic, technical, legal and management sectors allows for a better understanding of the energy transition and thus give’s all student an opportunity to develop a greater understanding of the energy sector as a whole. The skills that I have learned from the course have allowed me to put forth an in-depth MBA thesis which has furthered my career prospects both in Germany and back in my home country of Australia. Finally, the course prides itself on diversity amongst the cohort, which allows people from all corners of the world to learn different perspectives, different work ethics, and ideologies. This alone was a highlight is it allowed for in-depth assessments amongst our case study work and subsequently long-lasting relationships to foster beyond the classroom. I would highly recommend applying for the MBA in Energy Management at TU Berlin as a result.
