Energy Analysis and Policy

Graduate Certificate Program at the University of Wisconsin-Madison

About EAP

The Energy Analysis and Policy program is the only energy-related graduate certificate and PhD minor at UW-Madison. Add this certification to your current graduate program to expand your expertise without adding time or cost to your stay here at UW. Learn skills that will help you work in one of the world’s most important sectors: energy. Energy makes our world possible, and you can make energy advancement possible.

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Curriculum

Gain experience solving real-world energy issues in interdisciplinary courses

Scholarships

Incoming EAP students are eligible for a $2,500 scholarship

Students

Join a community of students from graduate programs across campus

Watch our first Student Series video, featuring EAP student Mikhaila Calice, to learn more about EAP from a student’s perspective!

NEWS & MEDIA HIGHLIGHTS

  • EAP Awards Early 2021 Student Scholarships

    Congratulations to Samantha Jurvich, Maitreyee Marathe, and Zachary Thomas, who were selected as early awardees of the 2021 EAP Student Scholarships. We look forward to their involvement in the Energy Analysis & Policy program at …

  • Meet EAP Student Emma Heins

    Emma Heins is a graduate student in EAP and the La Follette School of Public Affairs, where she is studying environmental policy with a focus in public health outcomes in low income communities. Emma serves as the At-Large Graduate Student Representative on UW–Madison's Sustainability Advisory Council, helping to shape the future of campus's advancements on sustainability.

  • Professor Tracey Holloway Bridges Science, Policy, Public Health

    For atmospheric scientist Tracey Holloway, it’s all about connection. Connections between research and policy, connections between air quality and health, and interpersonal connections have driven Holloway, a professor in the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies and Department of Atmospheric and Oceanic Sciences at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, throughout her career.

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The EAP program is part of the Nelson Institute for Environmental Studies, partnered with the Wisconsin Energy Institute