This Master's level course focuses on the economic and socioeconomic aspects of marine resources, examining both short-term and long-term sustainable utilization. It explores the ownership structures and governance systems that regulate marine and maritime resources globally. The course provides a survey of key marine industries, including fisheries, aquaculture, shipping, offshore activities, and tourism, detailing their management and regulation across different regions. Additionally, it discusses the role of non-industrial recreational and artisan activities and their impact on marine ecosystems.
This is a 15-credit course offered within a Master's program. The duration is from November 4, 2026, to January 17, 2027.
Selection for the course is based on the number of credits from previous university studies, with a maximum of 165 credits considered.
The application fee for students outside the EU/EEA/Switzerland is 900 SEK. Payment of tuition fees is required before studies begin, with the last day for the autumn semester being May 1st for newly admitted students. Direct payment via bank transfer or card is recommended.
Students from outside the EU/EEA/Switzerland will pay a full education cost of 36,250 SEK. This is a one-time payment required before studies begin. The application fee for these students is 900 SEK.
The application period is from March 16th to April 15th, 2026, for the Autumn 2026 intake. Payment of tuition fees for newly admitted students is due by May 1st for the autumn semester.
You need a Bachelor's degree (180 credits) and must meet the English language proficiency requirements, equivalent to Swedish 'English 6/B' (e.g., TOEFL or IELTS). Selection is based on credits from previous university studies.
This is a 15-credit course offered from November 4, 2026, to January 17, 2027.
Scholarships are available to help cover study costs for fee-paying students. More information can be found on the university's website.
The language of instruction for this Master's course is English.