Difference between revisions of "Cool Classes"
m |
m |
||
| Line 37: | Line 37: | ||
[http://www.ucnuclearfree.org/homepage_items/class.html UC and the Bomb] Student-run course. [http://cityonahillpress.com/article.php?id=471 City on the Hill article] | [http://www.ucnuclearfree.org/homepage_items/class.html UC and the Bomb] Student-run course. [http://cityonahillpress.com/article.php?id=471 City on the Hill article] | ||
| + | EE 80J: Renewable Energy Sources (Typically Spring) | ||
| + | |||
| + | Introduction to energy storage conversion with special emphasis on renewable sources. Fundamental energy conversion limits based on physics and existing material properties. Various sources, such as solar, wind, hydropower, geothermal, and fuel cells described. Cost-benefit analysis of different alternative sources performed, and key roadblocks for large-scale implementation examined. Latest research on solar cells and applications of nanotechnology on energy conversion and storage introduced. (General Education Code(s): T2-Natural Sciences.) A. Shakouri | ||
Revision as of 18:52, 21 November 2008
Please send your suggestions to mailto:pmmckerc@ucsc.edu
Winter '08
Peregrine Falcons Return CLEI 20G Mon 5 pm College Eight Room 242.
Learn how UCSC helped save these falcons and participate in the program. Class prepares student for Spring or Summer internships. Contact: Glenn Stewart [mailto: gstewart@ucsc.edu] More info
Fall
EE 80S Sustainability Engineering (open to all)
Blood and Oil
01-LEC(23940) ENVS 144
TuTh 2:00PM - 3:45PM J Baskin Engr 152 Alan Richards 09/25/2008 - 12/05/2008
ENVS 80B - The Ecological Forecast for Global Warming
01-LEC(21138)
TuTh 10:00AM - 11:45AM J Baskin Engr 152 Michael Loik 09/25/2008 - 12/05/2008
CLTE 91 Intro to Nuclear Policy Weds 5-6:45 Soc Sci II Rm 179 dohirsch@ucsc.edu
Periodic
Education for Sustainable Living Program Student-run course, great guest lecturers
CMPS 80J: Technology Targeted at Social Issues
UC and the Bomb Student-run course. City on the Hill article
EE 80J: Renewable Energy Sources (Typically Spring)
Introduction to energy storage conversion with special emphasis on renewable sources. Fundamental energy conversion limits based on physics and existing material properties. Various sources, such as solar, wind, hydropower, geothermal, and fuel cells described. Cost-benefit analysis of different alternative sources performed, and key roadblocks for large-scale implementation examined. Latest research on solar cells and applications of nanotechnology on energy conversion and storage introduced. (General Education Code(s): T2-Natural Sciences.) A. Shakouri
Summer 2008
History of Santa Cruz Mountains
Political Ecology and Social Change: Natural Resources, Energy and Agro-Food Systems (ENVS 158-01 #71622) 7/28-8/29 9-12 TTh UCSC Extension Moffet Field. Dustin Mulvaney dustin.mulvaney@gmail.com email to get syllabus
