Bachelor of Science in Climate Change and Sustainability (CCS)

Fee Structure 

 Important Notes:

• The total tuition cost for a four-year Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law (PPEL) program is NPR 800,000 (NPR 200,000 × 4 years).
• The laboratory charge is a one-time total fee covering the entire four-year degree, applicable exclusively to students enrolled in laboratory-intensive science and technology programs.

Financial Support & Scholarships

The University of Nepal (UNepal) is committed to accessibility, ensuring that talented and motivated students can pursue Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law (PPEL) studies regardless of financial background. It offers a variety of scholarships; including merit-based, reserved category, partnership, and endowment awards to help cover tuition costs.

Depending on the category, students may receive a 50%, 75%, or 100% tuition fee waiver. Opportunities are available for students from remote regions, economically disadvantaged families, women, Dalit communities, differently-abled students, and other marginalized groups.

Its premier award, the "Nepal Gaurav" Fellowship, is granted to students who demonstrate exceptional achievements in academics, leadership, innovation, sports, arts, or national/international contributions.

Applicants are encouraged to apply for all relevant scholarship categories. Most scholarships remain renewable throughout the degree program, contingent upon maintaining a satisfactory CGPA and good conduct. Scholarships apply exclusively to tuition fees.

For further details, visit University of Nepal Scholarships: A Complete Guide for Applicants.

• For Nepali citizens: Citizenship certificate or National ID.
• For foreign citizens: Official certificate stating nationality.
• Completion of 10+2 or equivalent from a recognized institution. Students awaiting results may apply for Conditional Admission.
• Applicants must submit a Statement of Purpose (SOP) with the application form.

For the admission in Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law (PPEL) at University of Nepal (UNepal) an applicant must have completed Grade XII or equivalent examinations. He/she has to submit Statement of Purpose (SOP) and participate in entrance exam and in-person interview.

The admission evaluation process is weighted as follows:

1. Entrance Examination (50%): In person entrance examination is compulsory for admission in University of Nepal. Virtual exams can be arranged in certain valid circumstances. The entrance examination assesses analytical ability, critical thinking, communication skills, and intellectual curiosity.
2. Interview (25%): In person interview is compulsory for admission in University of Nepal. Virtual interviews can be arranged in certain valid circumstances.
3. Performance of Grade 12 or equivalent: 15%  
4. Statement of Purpose (SOP) (10%): It help to assess a student's motivation, communication skills, clarity of purpose, confidence, commitment and overall potential.

Entrance Exam Content

The written entrance test covers:

• Mathematical Knowledge
• Communication and Language Skills
• Critical Thinking

The four-year Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy, Politics, Economics and Law (PPEL) curriculum of University of Nepal (UNepal) balances foundational breadth with specialized depth, requiring a total of 120 credit hours for graduation.

Phase 1: Foundational Years (Year 1–2)
Students build a strong knowledge base across Physical and Life Sciences, Arts and Humanities, Social Sciences, Business Studies, and Computer/Data Science and AI. This phase emphasizes communication, contextual learning, and interdisciplinary breadth.

Foundational Courses:

• EECS 201: Environmental Science and Technologies
• EECS 202: Energy Science and Technologies
• EECS 203: Sustainability Science and Practice
• EECS 204: Fundamentals of Climate Change
• EECS 205: Energy and Environmental Economics
• EECS 206: Economic and Finance Analysis of Projects
• EECS 401: Capstone Project

Phase 2: Specialized Years (Year 3–4)
Students pursue disciplinary majors, minors, and electives to develop specific expertise.

Remaining Courses:

• CCS 301: Climate Change: Society, Risk, and Global Governance
• CCS 302: Climate Change Mitigation: Strategies and Technologies
• CCS 303: Climate Change Adaptation: Planning and Implementation
• CCS 304: GHG Accounting and Emissions Inventories
• CCS 305: Carbon Markets and Climate Finance
• CCS 306: Climate Economics, Policy and Green Transitions
• CCS 307: Environment and Climate Impact Assessment

Integrated Learning
Cross-disciplinary seminars and inquiry-based learning are woven throughout the program, enabling students to synthesize ideas and apply them in innovative, socially meaningful ways.