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EF: Over 240 online lessons and bite-sized videos, to upskill you on the energy transition and the oil and gas value chain
Bite-sized learning, the EF way
Everything you need to know about the Energy Transition and the Energy Value Chain.
Over 40 bite-sized lessons, earning you up to 17 Continuing Professional Education credits.
Over 200 short videos to dip back into at any time, to fill a particular knowledge gap.
Upskill yourself, the EF way.
LOGIN DISCOVER EFWe have people in our organisation who are well established, with a huge amount of industry knowledge and experience, so the fact that they use EF to upskill themselves says a lot.
Overview of key energy concepts covered in more detail in other Energy Future courses.
The course explains what hydrogen is, how it is made and used, and how it can contribute to the decarbonisation of energy systems.
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The role of energy companies in reducing emissions from their own operations and in wider decarbonisation in society. With an overview of the main greenhouse gases, and their effect on the climate, the course identifies some of the main routes to a low-carbon future and strategies for the energy transition.
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The environmental risks associated with oil and natural gas production and use, focusing particularly on greenhouse gas emissions and political and technological solutions to climate change.
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A high-level view of the power value chain, from generation to transmission, distribution and consumption. The course identifies the main methods of non-renewable electricity generation, distribution to consumers and assesses patterns in the likely evolution of the power mix.
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A high-level view of renewable power. The course identifies the main methods of renewable electricity generation and assesses patterns in the likely evolution of the power mix.
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An introduction to digital technologies and concepts applicable to the oil and gas industry, their potential business benefits across the upstream value chain, and key challenges in their adoption.
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A focus on some of the most important business trends and technologies that are likely to shape the future of personal mobility. It also considers the impact these trends will have on energy and a range of other business sectors.
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A high level view of the natural-gas value chain, from the formation of natural gas and the exploration and production of natural gas through to its use by end consumers. It provides a valuable overview of the geography of natural gas resources and introduces learners to the economics and business risks and opportunities in the natural-gas market.
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An introduction to the infrastructure and processes involved in the purification and liquefaction of natural gas; the shipping of LNG to markets; and its regasification and onward distribution. The economic and commercial drivers of the LNG business, including pricing and contracts, and international LNG trade flows.
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The concept of unconventional gas and the main types of unconventional gas, the geological characteristics of unconventional rocks, and methods used to produce from them.
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A high-level view of the geology of oil and gas, and technical steps involved in the exploration and production of oil and gas, from identifying potential drilling sites and conducting seismic surveys to drilling and production operations. The course also introduces learners to economics and business risks and opportunities through the upstream value chain.
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An introduction to the main contract models in use in the oil and natural gas industry, the advantages and disadvantages of each model and the circumstances under which each would be likely to be applied.
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The economic fundamentals of oil markets and the wider oil industry, mechanisms for mitigating price risk and the principal methods used for financing energy projects.
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An introduction to key geopolitical events that have shaped the history of oil and oil markets and the main players in the global oil and gas industry, including Opec, NOCs, IOCs and other types of oil company.
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A high-level view of the infrastructure, processes and risks involved in the transportation of oil from the point of production to end-user markets; the refining of crude oil; and the marketing and uses of petroleum products. The learner will also gain an understanding of the economic and business drivers of the oil business.
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Basic refining concepts, including processes such as fractional distillation, vacuum distillation, cracking and coking. The fundamentals of refinery economics and business trends.
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A succinct, bite-size introduction to the petrochemicals industry, covering industry fundamentals – chemistry and feedstocks, uses, and economics, business and market trends.
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Description of unconventional oil-production methods in Canada, including mining and in situ drilling and associated technologies.
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