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Department of Electrical Engineering and Information Technology
Courses

Energy Economics and Technologies


Organization

Lecturer: Sibylle Braungardt, Ghita Rochdi

Exercise: Ghita Rochdi

Time and Location for Lecture: Thursday 8:15-9:45, HG II / HS 6

Time and Location for Exercise: Tuesday 12:15-13:00, HG II / HS 7 

Content

The course explores the economic dimensions of energy transitions. It introduces the foundations of energy economics, including supply and demand, market structures, externalities, and market failures, and examines their relevance for energy systems. The course covers key energy technologies, transition pathways, and governance approaches, as well as the environmental and social challenges associated with transforming energy production and consumption. Particular emphasis is placed on the role of data and quantitative analysis in understanding energy systems and informing decision-making. Through case studies and real-world examples, students analyze the interactions between technology, markets, institutions, data, and societal actors in shaping energy transitions.

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