Searching for "law"
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Lecture - 3.1.2 Availability of energy services
This module's theory consists of four clips on availability, apart from the introduction video by Margot Weijnen. Aad Correljé eleborates... -
Lecture - 2.1.1 Introduction to Life-cycle of a Building Product
Diagram by Lennart Aben This module we will explore the first scale of the Circular Built Environment (CBE). We will... -
Lecture - 2.1.2 Life-Cycle of a Building Product
Next, Thaleia Konstantinou explains the central role that building products have in developing the circular built environment by using the... -
Lecture - 2.2.1 The PD Lab
Pieter Stoutjesdijk graduated from Delft University of Technology and is also the founder of The New Makers, where he has... -
Lecture - 1.3.3 Clip framework SNV
In this clip, Wim van Nes further explains the framework that is being used by SNV to expand their businesses.... -
Lecture - 1.3.2 Clip interview SNV
Wim van Nes further explains the concept of the biogas digesters, of which many are installed in Vietnam and Nepal.... -
Lecture - 3.1.1 Introduction to Week Life-cycle of a Building
Diagram by Lennart Aben This module we will scale up to the building level. We will explore the different life-cycle stages... -
Course - Inclusive Energy Systems: Exploring Sustainable Energy for All
For the first time in history, the number of world citizens without access to electricity services has dropped below one billion, but still more than 2.8 billion people lack access to clean and affordable cooking fuels. Access to clean, affordable and reliable energy services for all world citizens is a precondition for the achievement of many other Sustainable Development Goals, such as health and economic development.
The provision of sustainable energy services for all is not just a technological challenge or one confined to developing countries. Industrial and post-industrial societies also need to address issues of energy poverty and energy injustice.
Rather than tackling the technological dimension of the formidable challenge to provide an inclusive energy system with renewable and climate-neutral energy resources, this course will focus on its social and institutional dimension. Introduction to the principle of the 4 As of energy services – Accessibility, Availability, Affordability, and Acceptability (environmental and social) will enrich your perspective as an engineering professional. Balancing these four critical and interdependent criteria is a recurrent challenge for individuals and society as a whole, as the characterization of the four As evolves with economic development and changing societal preferences.
You will learn how the rules of the game as defined in laws, regulation and market designs impact the balance between the 4As. Using a wider socio-technical systems perspective you will discover new solutions for the inclusive provision of energy services beyond the purely technological solutions.
After this course you can engage in a richer, more informed debate about how to achieve an inclusive energy system. You will be able to translate this knowledge into strategies to serve society’s future energy needs. The cases presented from developed and developing countries will help you to develop and test your analytical skills. Interviews with industry leaders shaping the energy system will challenge you to reflect on the position these leaders take and the interests they serve.
Lastly, you will put yourself to the test by demonstrating your newly acquired knowledge and skills as a strategic policy advisor, in writing guidelines for a strategic action plan for the energy system and institutional context which are relevant for you, in your company, your city or your country.
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Reading - Data Management
During your thesis you will be managing a lot of data. Next to ensuring you comply with Data laws it... -
Reading - Data Usage and Storage Rules
During your research you will be using data. In today's world there are many laws and rules with regards to...