The School of Economics at the University of Surrey enjoys a strong and growing reputation for its research. It receives full recognition from the Economic and Social Research Council for research training as part of the South East Network for Social Sciences and attracts excellent research students. The School of Economics runs a full-time four-year MRes+PhD programme. The first year (MRes) is dedicated to core courses in Microeconomics, Macroeconomics and Econometrics. The second year provides specialized training in several areas of economics and econometrics, both from theoretical and empirical perspectives. The last two years are dedicated to independent research, under the guidance of a supervisor and a co-supervisor. At the end, the student will submit a dissertation that is examined by viva voce and lends itself to the publication of papers in highly rated peer reviewed journals. Within the school a number of research students are attached to SEEC doing interesting and important research in the energy and environment area.
More information and Applications for PhD
For more information and how to apply, please click here.
Examples of completed SEEC PhDs
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2023 |
Mohammad Alamgir Hossain | Economic and Environmental Performance in Bangladesh’s Manufacturing: Measurement, Policy Responses, and the Way Forward |
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2021 |
Filip Mandys | Demand and Pricing Dynamics of Alternative and Conventional Fuel Vehicles in the United Kingdom |
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2019 |
Sophia Kokoni | Estimation and projection of the demand for heating systems in the residential sector in England and Wales: Economic theory, energy modelling and policy implications for heat pumps |
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2018 |
Paraskevas I. Kipouros | Energy Efficiency and the Rebound Effect in Developing Countries |
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2018 |
Magnus Okoi Abeng | Oil Price Uncertainty, Sectoral Stock Returns and Output Growth in Nigeria |
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2014 |
Elisabetta Pellini | Essays on European Electricity Market Integration |
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2013 |
Mahmud Suleiman | Oil Demand, Oil Prices, Economic Growth and the Resource Curse: An Empirical Analysis |
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2013 |
John Eakins | An Analysis of the Determinants of Household Energy Expenditures: Empirical Evidence from the Irish Household Budget Survey |
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2012 |
Zafer Dilaver | Structural Times Series Modelling of Energy Demand |
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2011 |
Scott Milne | Carbon intensity of UK Household Consumption: Scenarios to 2030 |
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2009 |
Suleiman Sa’Ad | A Comparative Study of South Korean and Indonesian Energy Demand: the Role of Improved Energy Efficiency and Exogenous Factors |
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2008 |
Jasmin Idris | A Computable General Equilibrium Analysis of Energy Policy in Malaysia |
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2008 |
Olutomi I Adeyemi | Modelling OECD Industrial Energy Demand |
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2008 |
David C Broadstock | Traffic demand and land-use in the UK: An econometric analysis using the TRICS database |
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2008 |
Hassan Mahmud | Oil, institutions and growth |
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2007 |
Jaruwan Chontanawat | Causality between energy consumption and economic growth: Evidence from over 100 countries |
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2005 |
Jittima Mantajit | Technical efficiency and productivity change in the Thai gas industry |
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2005 |
Arqam Al-Rabbaie | Modelling the demand for energy in the OECD countries using three econometric approaches |
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2004 |
Jose Eduardo Mendoza | The regulation of natural monopolies under political constraints |
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2004 |
Carole Nakhle | Petroleum and taxation: A critical evaluation with special application to the UK Continental Shelf |
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2002 |
Dionisa Tzavara | Telecommunications regulation |
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2002 |
Yasushi Ninomiya |
The underlying energy demand trend and seasonality: An application of the Structural Time Series Model to energy demand in the UK and Japan |
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2002 |
Ahmed Al Azzam |
The demand for energy in Jordan |
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2000 |
Hossein Kashani |
The impacts of regulatory frameworks on the development of the petroleum industry |