Learn about climate change strategies and the basic tools used for evaluating alternative options for mitigating greenhouse gas emissions
Welcome to the "Climate Change Mitigation Strategies" course, an essential program designed to equip professionals with the knowledge and tools needed to lead the transformation towards a climate-neutral world. This intermediate-level course, offered by DelftX, tackles one of the most pressing challenges of our time: mitigating climate change to prevent irreversible damage to human societies and the environment.
In this comprehensive course, you'll dive deep into the complexities of climate change mitigation, exploring everything from greenhouse gas emissions to innovative strategies for reducing our carbon footprint. You'll learn how to apply these concepts in real-world scenarios, making you an invaluable asset to any organization looking to tackle climate change challenges.
The skills acquired in this course have immediate real-world applications. Graduates will be able to:
By mastering these skills, you'll be at the forefront of the global movement towards a sustainable, low-carbon future. Whether you're looking to advance your career, transform your organization, or make a meaningful impact on the world, this course provides the knowledge and tools you need to succeed in the rapidly evolving field of climate change mitigation.
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In this course, we will take a journey from the Sun to the Sea to understand the science behind our changing climate. Are the present-day changes in our global climate really linked to our human activities here on Earth? And are there solutions available to solve the climate crisis?
Gain a comprehensive overview of all the technologies that can deliver sustainable heating and cooling systems. Learn to identify technically feasible and cost-efficient solutions in your own heating and cooling decarbonizing projects.
The Earth’s temperature is determined by a balance between incoming energy and outgoing energy, which is affected by many factors, including sunspots, astronomical cycles, and greenhouse gasses. In this course, we compare recent climate conditions with a vast historical record that goes back thousands, even millions, of years. We also investigate the role of feedback loops and why they make climate modeling particularly challenging.
