New Green Technologies Course

By replacing fossil energy with renewables, electrifying processes, storing and managing energy more efficiently, using low-carbon and recyclable materials and monitoring emissions so that they can be cut where it matters most.

The technologies are presented with a cross-sector view, and examples include ports and shipping. What you learn applies to industry, energy, ports, logistics and public services alike.

Yes. The clean energy module covers batteries, supercapacitors, thermal storage and hydrogen, together with smart grids, microgrids and the integration of generation, storage and consumption.

The course gives you criteria to judge technology readiness, environmental impact, economic viability, scalability and compatibility with existing infrastructure, and you apply them in the final project with a CAPEX and OPEX assessment.

No. A background in environmental sciences, engineering, energy or chemistry helps, but the course starts from the fundamentals, and the admission interview will confirm that it fits your profile.

You choose a real or simulated environmental or energy problem, compare green technology alternatives, design a solution and prepare its technical, economic and environmental assessment and implementation plan.

Fully online, through a virtual campus available 24/7, with discussion forums, live sessions that are recorded and personalized tutorials with the teaching staff.

The course comprises 300 hours of study across 5 modules of about 60 hours each and ends with an integrative project. You can progress at your own pace within the schedule set when you enroll.