Tackle the world’s most urgent security issues. The need for understanding the global security landscape has never been more urgent. Alongside physical threats to our establishments and governments, our humanity is threatened, from human rights to radicalisation. This online Global Security Master’s will equip you with the skills to think about security issues holistically and to find practical solutions to the dilemmas they pose. Uncover some of society’s biggest security challenges, including climate change, terrorism and pandemics. Benefit by quality teaching from Orael Institute London.

Join the global conversation?– your fellow students?from across?the world?will bring their unique ideas and experiences to the discussion.
A variety of multimedia tools and resources support your learning.

A master’s degree or undergraduate degree with 2:1 honours (or above) in any subject is normally required.
Applicants with a 2:2 (or overseas equivalent) and relevant professional or voluntary experience may be considered.
May deadline approaching – register now
The next application deadline is 11 June 2023 – complete the form today to receive more information about the programme.

Fees will be charged per individual
Fees £6,550.00 (Including 5 days’ hotel accommodation, feeding, public Transport Pass and Awards Certificate).
Build your global network: Connect with like-minded peers.
Support from start to finish:
Security camera

During the 21st century, security threats have multiplied exponentially across the world. They range from the traditional, such as strategic competition, nuclear proliferation and global responses to terrorism, to the more contemporary, such as climate change, loss of biodiversity and human rights. Global security issues affect every single one of us and, if not resolved, can have dire consequences. You can help find effective and sustainable solutions to these problems by learning how to better understand their causes and effects across the world.

This course will suit those who wish to discover emerging security concepts as well as the ingrained challenges we’ve faced for many years, such as war. Our first four modules provide a foundational understanding of the security field, and the advanced modules offer specialist knowledge in a variety of security areas. You may want to take this course if you’re looking to progress your security career, are new to this career path, want to commit to research in this area or have a keen personal interest in the subject.

Through close engagement with world-class research and teaching conducted by the largest and most diverse collection of security studies scholars on the planet, you’ll expand your conceptual understanding when thinking about security issues and threats. Utilising real-world case studies and scenarios, you’ll build the skills needed to effectively negotiate the often-competing demands of securing people, states and the natural environment in a complex global context.

Prepare to cover highly relevant topics today, from pandemics to immigration. The course will encourage you to question and debate power struggles, the inequalities between the Global North and Global South, democracy and our sense of freedom, and both the threats and possibilities of technology.

24/7 access to resources, including discussion forums and the ORAELs Institute library.?
Become part of an Orael Institute London network of students who’ll enrich your learning with?their unique experiences and?perspectives.?
Access world-class teaching and student support from?the comfort of your own home.?

From non-governmental organisations (NGOs) to media to government, the field of global security is vast, offering exciting and challenging careers for those who wish to pursue them. Whether you’re just starting out or you’re taking the next leap in your career, this online Global Security Master’s will help you get you there.

Career paths may include roles in Civil Service, NGOs, local, national or international government, armed forces, ministries of foreign affairs, universities and development, policy think tanks, or private, for example, risk assessment companies. It may also be suitable for journalists or parliamentary advisers reporting on international issues.