Energy Courses
Energy courses can help you learn about renewable energy sources, energy efficiency, and power generation technologies. You can build skills in energy management, data analysis for energy consumption, and understanding regulatory frameworks. Many courses introduce tools like energy modeling software and simulation programs, which help you apply your knowledge to real-world energy systems and projects. Key topics often include solar and wind energy, energy storage solutions, and the impact of energy policies on sustainability.
Popular Energy Courses and Certifications
Status: PreviewUniversity of Geneva
Skills you'll gain: Physics, electromagnetics, Materials science, Laboratory Equipment, Physical Science, Chemistry, Experimentation, Mechanics, Research
Status: PreviewUniversity of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
Skills you'll gain: Energy and Utilities, Oil and Gas, Electrical Power, Environmental Science, Environment, Economics, Sustainable Technologies, Physics, Climate Change Mitigation, Chemistry, Emerging Technologies
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Colorado Boulder
Skills you'll gain: Quantitative Research, Engineering Calculations, Mechanical Engineering, Numerical Analysis, Chemistry, Physics, Simulation and Simulation Software, Mathematical Modeling, Differential Equations
Status: Free TrialUniversity of Colorado Boulder
Skills you'll gain: Mechanical Engineering, Statistical Methods, Engineering, Physics, Probability Distribution, Physical Science, Chemistry, Calculus
Status: PreviewSungkyunkwan University
Skills you'll gain: Energy and Utilities, Materials science, Thermal Management, Physics, Power Electronics, Sustainable Technologies, Electrical Engineering, Electronics, Sustainable Engineering, Innovation
Status: Free TrialRice University
Skills you'll gain: Basic Electrical Systems, electromagnetics, Electrical Engineering, Physics, Mechanics, Calculus, Engineering Calculations, Mathematical Modeling, Trigonometry, Problem Solving, Applied Mathematics
Status: PreviewUniversity at Buffalo
Skills you'll gain: Manufacturing and Production, Production Process, Manufacturing Processes, Quality Control, Energy and Utilities, Workforce Development, Supply Chain, Electric Power Systems, Workforce Planning, Sustainable Technologies, Environmental Science
Status: PreviewÉcole Polytechnique
Skills you'll gain: Hydraulics, Real Time Data, Physical Science, Estimation, Mathematical Modeling, Environmental Engineering, Engineering Analysis, Applied Mathematics, Systems Of Measurement, Mechanics
Status: PreviewCarnegie Mellon University
Skills you'll gain: Mechanical Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Engineering, Materials science, Chemistry, Physics, Molecular, Cellular, and Microbiology, Mathematical Modeling, Physical Science, Biology
Status: Free TrialArizona State University
Skills you'll gain: Energy and Utilities, Electrical Power, Electrical Systems, Chemistry, Sustainable Technologies, System Requirements, Technical Standard, Manufacturing and Production, Engineering Calculations, Performance Testing
Status: PreviewUniversidad de los Andes
Skills you'll gain: Electric Power Systems, Electrical Power, Electrical Systems, Energy and Utilities, High Voltage, Electrical Safety, Sustainability Standards, Sustainable Systems, Sustainable Development, Sustainable Technologies, Reliability
Status: PreviewUniversity of Virginia
Skills you'll gain: Mechanics, Torque (Physics), Physics, Energy and Utilities, Experimentation
In summary, here are 10 of our most popular energy courses
- Particle Physics: an Introduction: University of Geneva
- Energy, Environment, and Everyday Life: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign
- Quantum Mechanics: University of Colorado Boulder
- Fundamentals of Macroscopic and Microscopic Thermodynamics: University of Colorado Boulder
- Energy Harvesting: Sungkyunkwan University
- Physics 102 - Electric Charges and Fields: Rice University
- Renewable Energy: Manufacturing Career Exploration: University at Buffalo
- Wind resources for renewable energies: École Polytechnique
- Statistical Thermodynamics: Molecules to Machines: Carnegie Mellon University
- Primary and Secondary Batteries: Arizona State University
