This certificate has been designed as an introduction to the integration and regulation of different energy systems. You will learn how energy vectors – fuels, electricity, and heating – interact and how to find added value at the interfaces between them. You’ll also build insights into the ways in which energy systems connect to other infrastructures, such as data networks, water, and transportation systems. And you will learn about how consumer psychology and society have a role in building a more sustainable, reliable, and cost-effective energy system.
Energy Systems Integration: An Introduction (Fundamental)
$385.00
Description
About this certification:
As Eisenhower famously said, “If a problem can’t be solved, enlarge it.’’ Energy systems integration is about taking a step back and looking at today’s energy challenges from a broader perspective. It is about finding value at the interfaces between the different system components.
Global energy is at a tipping point. Making the shift to more sustainable models, technologies, and solutions and staying ahead of the innovation game, it is imperative to see the bigger picture and understand how energy systems interact – and how your energy expertise fits within the wider framework of the global energy transition.
This certification has been designed as an introduction to the integration and regulation of different energy systems. You will learn how energy vectors – fuels, electricity, and heating – interact and how to find added value at the interfaces between them. You’ll also build insights into the ways in which energy systems connect to other infrastructures, such as data networks, water, and transportation systems. And you will learn about how consumer psychology and society have a role in building a more sustainable, reliable, and cost-effective energy system.
This certification empowers you to:
- Explain energy vector coupling in real-life scenarios
- Describe how energy systems interact with water, transportation, and data networks
- Describe the interplay between the energy consumer and energy systems
Content hours: 4
