The Geopolitics of Hydrogen. 2024

Industry-Specific
Digital Skills

Energy

Duration

40 hours

PRESENTATION

Training in The Geopolitics of Hydrogen This is an innovative program designed to provide participants with a strategic and up-to-date understanding of hydrogen's growing role in the global economy. With a focus on key players, it will explore roadmaps and business models that are shaping the industry. Through an enriching learning experience, participating students will delve deeper into the strategic aspects and market factors that shape the hydrogen sector. Offered online, this training course provides flexibility and essential knowledge for anyone interested in the dynamics and potential of hydrogen as energy vector of the future.

Objectives

  • Identify and analyze key geopolitical factors that influence the transition to hydrogen, highlighting political, technical, environmental, and economic aspects.

  • Exploring the Political Evolution of Renewable Hydrogen: Examining the political history of hydrogen from its early days to its current development, including the context of expectations and bubbles surrounding this energy source.

  • Examining Key Actors in Hydrogen Geopolitics: Analyze the specific roles of key actors—such as the European Union, fossil fuel exporters, emerging technological powers like China, and emerging industrial powers like the United States—to understand their influence on hydrogen geopolitics.

  • Delving into the Geopolitics of the Hydrogen Value Chain: Explore the new geopolitical dynamics related to the hydrogen value chain, including topics such as derisking, decoupling, and friendshoring, as well as the influence of strategic minerals and the reconfiguration of industrial value chains.

Syllabus

TEACHING UNIT 1. THE GEOPOLITICS OF THE ENERGY TRANSITION: WHY IS HYDROGEN IMPORTANT? 1. Key Geopolitical Aspects of the Transition 2. The Political History of Hydrogen: Bubbles and Expectations 3. The Rise of Hydrogen Geopolitics 4. Hydrogen Geopolitics in the Context of Climate Change 5. Key Players in Hydrogen Geopolitics TEACHING UNIT 2. THE ACTORS IN HYDROGEN GEOPOLITICS 1. Importers: The Case of the European Union 2. Hydrogen and the Survival and Energy Transition of Oil-Producing States: The Case of the Gulf Cooperation Council 3. Emerging Exporters and Neo-Extractivism 4. Emerging Technological Powers: The Case of China 5. Emerging Industrial Powers: The Case of the United States TEACHING UNIT 3. THE GEOPOLITICS OF THE HYDROGEN VALUE CHAIN 1. Hydrogen in the New Globalization of Derisking, Decoupling, and Friendshoring 2. Strategic Minerals for the Hydrogen Economy 3. The Geopolitics of Electrolyzers 4. Hydrogen and the Reconfiguration of Industrial Value Chains 5. Hydrogen and the Return of Industrial Policy TEACHING UNIT 4. STRATEGIC ASPECTS OF HYDROGEN GEOPOLITICS 1. Hydrogen diplomacy 2. Hydrogen and the geopolitics of infrastructure 3. Hydrogen and green colonialism 4. Allies and rivals in the geopolitics of hydrogen 5. A comparative study of hydrogen strategies in the European Union «
Request for Information

Related MOOCs

Course
The Course on Workplace Risk Prevention, Ergonomics, and Mental Health addresses the growing need to ensure environments...
Course
In the age of remote work, hyperconnectivity has put companies under the scrutiny of the Labor Inspectorate....
Course
In a world of global digitization, hyperconnectivity has gone from being an advantage to becoming a challenge...

Are the Educa PHAROS courses eligible for credit?

Many courses can be credited toward the master's programs at Structuralia.

Facts about our area

+ 1.483

Hours

+88.999

Minutes

264

Courses

Educa PHAROS is a next-generation training model that places a company’s human capital at the forefront. Through a platform that adapts to each company’s corporate identity and offers a total of more than 900 courses, it provides tailored training for each organization. The unlimited flat-rate plan provides each company with the number of courses that best suits its needs, as well as the ability to determine which employees will have access.
Scroll to Top