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clift

ruti

houxj825

As far as I know, in terms of energy management programs in Europe,  a program of MSC in BI of Norway has a focus on energy, addition to Aberdeen U, Dundee U & Heriot Watt U in UK. Also, IFP in france has launched a double degree program of MSC in international petroleum economic and management with Colorado  Mineral School, which, by my point of view, is most suitable to change your career path to Oil and Gas industry. Meanwhile, Gubkin Russian State  U  also  provides an option of MSC in energy management .
In terms of energy management programs in U.S, addition to the above mentioned dual degree pro. with IFP, a combined program by McCombs & Jackson school of geology also offers u a good option to initiate your consulting career in Oil and Gas industry.
Most of programs for the above are provided in MSC instead of MBA.

clift

Jon,

You are so familiar with this, can i make friend with you? i want to learn more from you...

JonFrank

Hey there!  The answer is that there are MANY programs out there (if you are not set on a top 20 program) that offer great, specialized programs in energy management.  If you wanna go to school in the US, you could also consider Rice, which offers a number of programs (beyond the traditional 2 year program).  Same with UT Austin, if you are okay with the US.  In terms of international programs, INSEAD is probably your best bet.  But you may not get in, as you know.  So at that point, consider University of Aberdeen, or perhaps even Robert Gorden University.  Both are in Scotland, where there is lots of cool stuff going on.  And finally, look into SMU.  All good options in your field.

Jon Frank

clift

I want to join into big oil company, but I don't want to stay in US.

clift

OMG。 it is only top30 business school. Why its requirment are so high? I know its accountant is the best one in US. So the requirement is for it??

jianxinl6

UT Austin has pretty decent connections to energy companies. So is Rice University. A sub-3.0 GPA wouldn't necessarily exclude you from the top programs, but you would have some convincing to do.

-- by 会员 samwzhang (2010/12/1 17:23:28)

UT Austin要求也蛮高的...
"Following are admission statistics about our current MBA students for comparison with your own credentials:

• 686 Average GMAT**
  
• 3.43 Average upper-division GPA
  
• 109 Average TOEFL (strongly suggested minimum scores are 260 for the CBT, 105 for the IBT and 620 for the PBT) – for international applicants only
  
• Average of 5 years of work experience***
  

* NOTE: The Bachelor of Commerce, Bachelor of Arts, and Bachelor of Science degrees from India and Pakistan are three-year programs and are not considered equivalent to the U.S. bachelor's degree.  If you hold one of these three-year degrees you are not eligible for admission to graduate school. Indian applicants must complete the entire 2-year Masters of Commerce degree or be an Associate Member of the chartered Accountancy Association (or higher) to be eligible for our graduate program.  To obtain further clarification of this equivalency requirement please contact GIAC directly by phone at (512) 475-7391 or fax (512) 475-7395.

** We do not have a minimum required score for the GMAT. International students are evaluated in a pool with other applicants from the same country; for instance, the average GMAT scores for Chinese and Indian applicants are closer to 730."

biantaishabi

UT Austin has pretty decent connections to energy companies. So is Rice University. A sub-3.0 GPA wouldn't necessarily exclude you from the top programs, but you would have some convincing to do.

-- by 会员 samwzhang (2010/12/1 17:23:28)

同意，就像想去华尔街最好去纽约的学校一样，想去大石油公司的话去靠近休斯顿的学校机会会多一些

samwzhang

UT Austin has pretty decent connections to energy companies. So is Rice University. A sub-3.0 GPA wouldn't necessarily exclude you from the top programs, but you would have some convincing to do.

AppleStrudel

General management or Operation 是美国MBA的一个方向，但是不会细化到energy management.