Energy and Business
Gain valuable experience as you explore the world’s energy resources from oil & gas to renewables.
![Faculty and students wear hard hats while visiting a field site](/academics/images/tcu-energy-and-business-minor_mobile.jpg)
The Energy and Business minor at TCU will expose you to emerging technologies and
management strategies associated with the energy industry. This minor is available
to all majors and includes courses in geology, environmental science, business, economics,
political science and engineering. Students are presented with opportunities to connect
with industry leaders and gain valuable real-world experience in the energy industry.
Our Graduate Certificate in Energy Management is a customizable 9-month program for
students with a bachelor’s degree in any discipline. This innovative graduate certificate
program has been designed and coordinated by energy faculty and industry leadership.
Programs Offered
Sample Courses
- Entrepreneurship and Energy
- Energy in Society
- From Prospect to Production
- Advanced Readings in Energy
Special Admission Requirements
There are no special admissions requirements for this program.
Our Faculty
Faculty within the Ralph Lowe Energy Institute at the TCU Neeley School of Business have decades of experience in the energy industry, and encompass various disciplines across campus, including business, computer science, economics, engineering, environmental science, geology, physics and energy and technology management. .
What Sets Us Apart
The Energy and Business program partners with industry to provide unique hands-on experiences and networking opportunities. Visiting industry speakers allow students to engage with experts through the Energy Club and the . Interdisciplinary faculty, field trips and internships with local industry partners add to the value of this groundbreaking program.
Career Prospects
Graduates with a minor or certificate in Energy and Business are sought after by the energy industry for positions that include banking and finance, mineral leasing, energy procurement, and technical roles in engineering and geology.