As an energy and environmental engineer, you are in demand on the job market.
The Circular Economy and Resource Management study field offers a wide range of professional fields. Here are some of the possible fields of activity:
- Project management and communication
- Sustainability and environmental management
- Development of sustainability strategies for companies
- Environmental technology (cleantech)
- Energy management and consulting
- Development of new products and services (sustainable business models)
- Management of circular economy processes
- Self-employment in consulting, planning: sustainable entrepreneurship
What our graduates have to say
"During my studies, I learned methods to make our society fit for the circular economy. We evaluated existing products and systems and developed new design principles, technical measures and business models."
Dominic Müller, Bachelor of Science FHNW in Energy and Environmental Technology
"During my studies, I am taught a broad range of theoretical knowledge, which I can immediately put into practice in interesting semester projects. The specialization 'Sustainable Management and Cleantech' also shows me how a sustainable company can be successful on the market."
Severin Gremlich, Bachelor of Science FHNW in Energy and Environmental Technology
"I acquired a holistic way of thinking.Now I am a good sparring partner for critically scrutinizing and developing existing ideas, concepts and processes - from solar planning for the municipality to project development in settlement ecology. The specialization 'Sustainable Management and Cleantech' has given me the tools I need to assess investments from a financial perspective and to formulate corporate strategies and visions."
Christian Arber, Bachelor of Science FHNW in Energy and Environmental Technology
"This undergraduate programme taught me to quickly recognize connections, question statements and form my own opinion in a short space of time. As a graduate, I speak the language of many different experts and can therefore optimally build bridges and use synergies."
Yannic Rütti, Bachelor of Science FHNW in Energy and Environmental Technology