Learn more about Dartmouth's Master of Energy Transition (MET) degree.

Prepare for a career leading the global energy transition with Dartmouth's Master of Energy Transition (MET) degree. As the world shifts toward renewable energy and decarbonized systems, demand for skilled professionals in energy career paths is skyrocketing.
Dartmouth's nine-month, residential Master of Energy Transition degree program provides interdisciplinary coursework, hands-on experience, and expert mentorship to equip early-career professionals with the skills and networks needed to help power a more sustainable, climate-stable future.
Studying with renowned Dartmouth faculty, you will explore emerging energy technologies, energy finance and business, energy policy, and more. Along with your cohort of fellow master's students, you'll delve into the intricacies of renewable resources, climate science, and sustainability — preparing you to work with local and global stakeholders.
The curriculum is organized into the three focus areas outlined below. Nine total courses are required for the degree; these courses are delivered over three 10-week terms following the Dartmouth calendar (September - June).
Technology of Energy Systems
Business and Economics of Energy
Science, Policy and Impact of Energy
The Master of Energy Transition (MET) is part of Dartmouth's Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies.
All applications must be submitted online via the Guarini application form.
All requirements listed in the admissions information for the Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies apply to the Master of Energy Transition. Please review this information carefully before submitting your application.
You can also review the Admissions Frequently Asked Questions for more information.
We will begin accepting applications on September 1, 2025, for the Fall 2026 term.
Tuition and Fees
For Dartmouth tuition, fees, and an estimate of personal and living expenses, visit Tuition & Living Costs with The Guarini School of Graduate and Advanced Studies. Your tuition and fee costs for the Master of Energy Transition will include 3 Terms.
Scholarships and Financial Aid
The Master of Energy Transition offers a limited number of need-based, partial tuition scholarships that can cover up to 40% of your tuition. Applying for financial aid will not affect your admissions process or commit you to anything. We need to know as soon as possible if you are interested in financial aid.
If you are interested in financial aid:
Here are a few ways to learn more: