A relevant degree with at least a B grade average in the 300 level and final year (full-time equivalent) courses
Students are required to complete 240 credits
In the first semester, 60 credits of taught courses from the schedules to the regulations for the MNaRM&EE degree at Lincoln University.
In the second semester, students are required to complete a minimum of 60 credits (30 ECTS) of coursework at BOKU. Note that the first year provides preliminary research preparation.
In the second year students must enrol in the thesis at Lincoln University worth 120 credits.
IELTS: 6.5 overall, with no individual component less than 6.0
TOEFL iBT: Overall score of 80 (with at least 21 in writing)
Cambrige English: Advanced (CAE) and First (FCE): Overall score of 176, with no individual component less than 169
Pearson Test of English PTE: 58 overall score - with no communicative skill less than 50
The Master of Natural Resources Management & Ecological Engineering (MNaRMEE) is a two year Master’s programme in the areas of sustainable planning, design and management of natural resources, landscapes, environmental management, business for sustainability, and ecological engineering.
This twinned master’s degree is undertaken at both Lincoln University and the University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences (BOKU) in Vienna, Austria. BOKU MNaRMEE students will spend one semester at Lincoln University. Scholarships are available.
MNaRMEE graduates will have an international qualification that will distinguish you in the employment marketplace. New Zealand students will spend one semester at BOKU University’s green campus in the centre of Vienna, Austria. (Your courses will be offered in English so there is no German language requirement).
Enquire about domestic fees and free return flights to Vienna from Christchurch.
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At least one of:
ERST 630Environmental Policy and Planning
or
ERST 636Aspects of Sustainability: An International Perspective
Plus one of:
ECOL 608Research Methods in Ecology
ECON 615Applied Research Methods
ERST 601Advanced Theory in Resource Studies
ERST 606Advanced Geographic Information Systems A
ERST 607Advanced Geographic Information Systems B
SOCI 601Social Science Research Methods (Quantitative)
SOCI 602Social Science Research Methods (Qualitative)
Plus a 120 credit thesis.
