Shaping Tomorrow’s Energy Leaders

The Energy Studies Minor consists of 18 credit hours and incorporates coursework in business, geoscience, law, and petroleum engineering.

The best way to prepare for a career in Energy.

The Energy Management Minor (EMM) is designed to equip future energy leaders with the technical expertise and business acumen needed to address our future. The minor incorporates coursework in business, geoscience, law, and petroleum engineering.

A Campus-Wide Program

5 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SCHOOLS
28%
College of Liberal Arts
College of Natural Sciences
McCombs School of Business
Cockrell School of Engineering
Jackson School of Geosciences
Program Overview

Curriculum & Core Components

The Energy Studies Minor is an intensive program that includes four required summer courses, student treks, and guest speaker lectures. In addition to the summer coursework, students must also complete two elective courses of their choice to tailor the minor to their interests.

Required Summer Courses:

Remaining Courses (Pick 2):

Ashlyn C., Sustainable Studies & 2023 Energy Cohort Student

The most valuable part of my experience in the Energy Management Minor program was the connections I made, both personal and professional.

Ashlyn C., Sustainable Studies & 2023 Energy Cohort Student

Program Highlights

Power Up Your Future—Join the 2025 Summer Cohort

Energize your education with the Energy Studies Minor! This exciting program teaches energy in all its forms, helps you make valuable connections, and explore career opportunities.

Open to all majors
Open to all majors

All enrolled UT students are eligible to participate

A unique experience
A unique experience

Gain a multidisciplinary understanding of the energy industry through classroom learning and industry treks across Texas.

Learn beyond the classroom
Learn beyond the classroom

Tour energy facilities, visit top companies in the industry, and hear from energy experts.

Network and connect
Network and connect

Meet potential employers & expand your network