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所在平台: Coursera |
课程主页: https://www.coursera.org/learn/globalenergyandclimatepolicy
课程评论：没有评论
课程名称：全球能源与气候政策 概述：全球能源与气候政策课程旨在介绍能源与气候变化政策的理论与实践理解，包括政策的设计、塑造、倡导和实施。随着能源市场的全球化，国内能源政策与国际治理等更广泛问题的纠缠加深。同时，应对气候变化的迫切需求以及向低碳未来过渡的复杂性也在不断增加。该课程面向对全球能源与气候政策互联问题感兴趣的人士，无需基础知识，但也为已有相关专业知识的人士提供了最新的研究和批判性视角。 本课程的主要目标是提供全面的入门知识，结合必要的实践技能，以便学员能够理解与讨论能源与气候政策，并为将来的深入参与打下基础，无论是在学术研究，公共、私营或非营利部门。 课程大纲： 1. 化碳约束世界下的化石燃料未来：探讨化碳约束世界的概念及其与能源政策和化石燃料未来的联系，讨论碳捕集与存储（CCS）等技术的作用及不同利益相关者对去碳化能源系统需求的看法。 2. 核能选项：解决能源/气候困境的方案？：分析核能在全球能源结构中的经济、环境和政治争论，以及其在保障能源安全和应对气候变化方面的角色。 3. 可再生能源的扩展：政策激励：讨论风能和太阳能等可再生能源的日益重要性，以及各国政府为促进可再生能源的生产与消费所采取的财政和其他政策工具。 4. 能源与气候治理：二者如何融合？：探讨能源与气候治理之间的关系，讨论 fossil fuel 能源的排放对全球的影响以及对国际社会的挑战。 5. 气候变化与能源安全：解决三难问题：介绍能源安全的不同概念，并探讨这些概念对能源与气候变化策略的影响。 6. 巴黎气候协定后的能源政策方向[可选]：利用前几周的学习内容，分析气候变化如何影响能源政策的发展，特别是在2015年巴黎气候协定的背景下。 该课程为希望在能源与气候政策领域进行深入了解的学员提供了广泛的知识基础和实用技能。
Name:The future of fossil fuels in a carbon-constrained world
Description:This week introduces the concept of a carbon-constrained world, considering how it links to energy policies and the future of fossil fuels. It will also discuss the role of technologies such as carbon capture and storage (CCS) and how different stakeholders, in developed and developing countries, perceive the need to decarbonize energy systems.
Name:The nuclear option: the solution to the energy/climate conundrum?
Description:This week introduces the competing cases on economic, environmental and political aspects of nuclear power as part of the global energy mix and its role in meeting both energy security and climate change mitigation needs.
Name:Up-scaling renewable energy: policy incentives
Description:This week discusses the growing role of renewable energy sources such as wind and solar. It introduces the range of fiscal and other policy tools that governments’ use to promote an increase in the production and consumption of renewable energy.
Name:Energy and climate governance: two become one?
Description:This week addresses how energy and climate governance are becoming more inter-related. Climate change is a global collective action problem whereas energy is more often associated with state based priorities. However, emissions from fossil fuel energy have global impacts and pose a challenge to the international community at-large.
Name:Climate change and energy security: resolving a tri-lemma
Description:This week provides an introduction to the various conceptualisations of energy security and considers the implications these can have on energy and climate change strategies.
Name:What next for energy policy with the Paris Agreement on climate change? [OPTIONAL]
Description:For the week 6 optional exercise, you may draw upon your learning from previous weeks to understand how climate change is changing the focus of energy policy. Specifically, you are asked to consider this in light of the 2015 Paris Agreement on climate change.
The Global Energy and Climate Policy course offers an introduction to the theoretical and practical understanding of how energy and climate change policies are designed, shaped, advocated and implemented. As energy markets go truly global, domestic energy policies are becoming more and more entangled with wider issues of international governance. Concurrently, the urgent need to mitigate and adapt to climate change and transition to a low-carbon future is adding a further layer of complexity. The course is aimed broadly at people interested in learning more about interconnected issues in energy and climate policy globally. It assumes a level of interest but no necessary previous knowledge. However, the course also offers sufficient up to date research and new critical perspectives to be of interest to people with expertise in or academic familiarity with the topic as well. The main aim of the course is to provide this wide-ranging introduction in a self-contained, but in-depth form, alongside the important practical skills necessary to understand and discuss energy and climate policy, and lay the groundwork for greater engagement in the future – either through academic study, in the public, private or not-for-profit sectors.
