es un muy buen curso

1. There are no PDF slides provided to facilitate studying.

2. Much of the material provided was old, as old as 2014, as was the case for the french power mix chart.

3. Lots of repetitive info, repetitive charts, and even a whole section (Introduction to Grid Integration was delivered twice!).

4. The "Introduction to Electricity Storage" video had a single slide for the whole duration of the video.

5. No Advantages/Disadvantages were presented for Li-Ion Batteries, but they were presented for other technologies. There is a lack of objectivity here.

6. When talking about thermostats the professor talked about one specific brand (Nest). This is not correct, it seemed as an advertizing.

The first part of the course repeats concepts about renewable energies that were already seen in the previous module (fundamentals). Too much time going over those concepts. It could be optimized by going directly to the new topics and delving a little deeper into them.

The interviews are a high added value to the content. Listening to the opinion of experts who have their hands on the subject is very valuable.

The instructor is clear and knows very well how to convey the concepts effectively.

Covers a lot of the same ground as the Renewable Energy Technology Fundamentals class in the Renewable Energy Specialization from University of Colorado. The reading assignments were pretty useful but the interviews with industry experts were less so. It would have been more effective to ask the industry experts to prepare presentations on specific topics because the interviews were rambling from topic to topic.

this course will provide you with the knowledge about statistics related to Renewable Power and Electricity Systems but what i need is how to design and how to enhance the systems.

It's more of a factual course than an introductory course or a foundational course. It doesn't quite capture engineering in electricity systems or renewable energy.

good

The instructor largely just read the slides to us. Not super useful. And it is now 2024, which means a lot of this info is almost four years old. It really needs updating.