New Energy Technologies: Energy Transition and Sustainable Development

Posted 2 years ago by Grenoble Ecole de Management

Duration : 4 weeks
Study Method : Online
Subject : Nature & Environment
Overview
Explore the development of new energy technologies and discover key energy challenges with this online course.
Course Description

Discover how business and technology are taking on the world’s energy challenges

In a world facing pressing energy challenges, the need for alternative energy and new energy technologies has never been more pressing. This course explores the new and upcoming technologies that may help solve some of the world’s biggest energy challenges - examining them from both a business and technological perspective.

Created by Grenoble Ecole de Management and Tenerrdis, alongside Air Liquide, GE Renewable Energy, CNR, Think Smartgrids, Yélé Consulting, Schneider Electric and Grenoble Institute of Technology, it uniquely combines leading academic research with on-the-ground experience.

This course is designed for anyone currently studying or working with electrical networks, electrical engineering, or smart grids.

It will also be useful for anyone working in the wider energy industry, especially those interested in renewable energy or the transition towards sustainable energy technologies.

Requirements

This course is designed for anyone currently studying or working with electrical networks, electrical engineering, or smart grids.

It will also be useful for anyone working in the wider energy industry, especially those interested in renewable energy or the transition towards sustainable energy technologies.

Career Path
  • Analyse and evaluate the different new technologies and innovations
  • Explore new technologies impact in the energy sector
  • Discover the market organisation and the main actors in: energy efficiency, energy from biogas, hydropower, solar energy, hydrogen energy and smart grids
  • Contribute to social exchange and global awareness of the “energy transition” and each new energy technologies’ impact
Email this Course