2021-2022 Undergraduate Bulletin [ARCHIVED BULLETIN]
School of Energy Economics, Policy and Commerce
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Return to: The Collins College of Business
For more information about degree offerings by the faculty of energy economics, policy and commerce, visit the School of Energy Economics, Policy and Commerce webpage.
The Bachelor of Science in Business Administration with a major in energy management is unique, encompassing required energy-related coursework from three of the University’s undergraduate colleges. Students choose either the upstream sector (exploration and production) with emphasis on land, business development, and legal issues, the midstream/downstream sector (transportation, distribution, marketing, and trading of energy products and commodities), or the alternative and renewable sources of energy sector. The curriculum encompasses the standard core of business courses for the B.S.B.A. degree, with additional upper-division coursework and electives that are relevant to professional energy management practice.
The TU energy management program is fully accredited by the American Association of Professional Landmen (AAPL). The program is also the only undergraduate program in the U.S. endorsed by the GPA-Midstream organization.
Accreditation
The TU energy management program is fully accredited by the American Association of Professional Landmen (AAPL). The program is also the only undergraduate program in the U.S. endorsed by the GPA-Midstream organization.
Undergraduate Academic Programs
The faculty of energy economics, policy and commerce offers courses leading to the Bachelor of Science in Business Administration (B.S.B.A.) degree in energy management .
Program Learning Outcomes
Students completing the undergraduate program in energy management will demonstrate:
- an understanding of the business, financial, economic, scientific, marketing, legal, and ethical aspects of energy that serve as a foundation for personal and professional growth within the industry.
- skills that are applicable to energy business operations across multiple industry sectors.
- how energy companies work and how different disciplines come together to impact overall business performance, stakeholder needs, and corporate citizenship.
- an understanding of the various parts of the energy industry, articulating their linkages across the energy value chain.
Faculty
Director
Tom Seng
Assistant Professor
Buford Pollett, Energy Law
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Applied Assistant Professors
Robert Moore, Energy Business
Thomas Seng, Energy Business
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ProgramsMajorMinorCoursesEnergy ManagementMaster of Energy Business
Return to: The Collins College of Business
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