MSc Civil Engineering and Construction Management

When can you start this course? | Fees | Course length | Entry requirements

You can also start this course in January

Why choose this course?

This programme provides you with the opportunity to explore your potential within the fields of Civil Engineering.
You'll focus on the management disciplines that have developed in order to address increasingly complex contracts, whether they are locally based private and public partnerships, or major international overseas projects.
You'll be awarded eithere an MSc Civil Engineering and Construction Management, or an MSc in Construction Project Management depending on which modules you choose.

About the course

You'll develop transferable skills of scholarly writing, research, critical thinking, independent learning, communication, technical and problem solving, enabling you to engage with continued professional development and further advanced study in the disciplines of civil engineering and construction management.

You'll study modules of keen interest to both civil engineering and construction professionals, including flood risk engineering management, planning legislation and sustainable development, and environmental performance management. The combination of core and optional modules enables you to tailor your studies to address topics important in successfully achieving and maintaining sustainable built environments, whether they are significant property developments or infrastructure projects including highways and railways.

Find out more about what subjects and modules you'll be studying...

Start dates

If you're from the UK or EU you can apply to study this course in:

September 2012
January 2013

If you're from a country outside the EU you can apply to study this course full time in:

September 2012
January 2013

Fees*

UK/EU students

£495 per single module (you usually take 9 of these modules in total).

International students

£10,500 (in total)

*These fees apply if you're starting this course between September 2012 and August 2013. We recommend you check fee details with us though, as they can change. Costs can increase each year.