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Context and Overview

The International Energy Agency (IEA) states that to reduce energy-related CO2 emissions by half by 2050, an extra $46 trillion in investments in energy supply and use is required compared to the business-as-usual scenario. This necessitates additional investments of $750 billion annually by 2030 and even higher investments exceeding $1.6 trillion per year from 2030 to 2050. This course explores the financial and economic aspects of sustainable infrastructure, emphasizing the critical role of green investments in addressing climate change. Participants will learn about sustainable finance instruments, risk assessment, regulatory frameworks, and impact assessment for green projects. Through a comprehensive financial framework, the course provides insights into planning, evaluating, and financing green infrastructure projects, aligning them with economic policies and sustainable principles to support a low-carbon future.


Learning Objectives

On the completion of the micro-credential, participants will be able to:

  • Understand the fundamentals of green infrastructure and its role in sustainability.
  • Evaluate various financing mechanisms and investment strategies for green projects.
  • Analyse and mitigate risks associated with green infrastructure investments.
  • Understand regulatory frameworks, incentives and policy.

  • Background

    Basics of economics, finance and mathematics

    1. Course Number:

      MC11 | SHERLOCK
    2. Up to 15hrs per week for 5 weeks
    Sections
    1. Introduction to Green Infrastructure
    2. Investments and Instruments
    3. Miscellaneous Financing
    4. Final Exam
    Created and delivered by:
    Dr. Shivam Agarwal
    NUIM
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