The course might need to be updated on certain points but it is very clear overall.

A bit outdated and lacking in depth in the political analysis but still useful

Great course, although at times it was a bit more technical than political.

Very good course even if some internet links are updated or not working.

Great course, but can be somewhat dry at times. Yet, highly recommended!

Very good for general understanding. Information is a little bit old.

THE COURSE CONTENT IS WELL BALANCED TO GET A PROPER UNDERSTANDING .

The course was exceptional in terms of delievry and content.

Very good statistics and graphs to have an overall idea

Few out of date contents but very interesting course

Great introduction to the field of Energy Studies!

Much appreciated course, but it should be updated.

It's very interesting, but it needs to be updated.

Very good introduction to global energy situation.

static information is too old. it must be updated

It is not actualized to the current conditions.

Falta actualizarlo, pero en general es bueno.

Very useful but need updating a little.

best course for beginneer

It si really good

good overview

Great course!

This is a very good course to grasp the fundamentals of the various forms of energy.

Admin detail: one week between exam-taking after two fails makes no practical sense and is detrimental to the timely completion of the course.

The course would also benefit from an actualization, with more analysis of recent economic & political trends:

- Oil market has historically been cyclical. Need an analysis of past cycles, and a fresh view on whether the current slump is part of a similar cycle, or a new era?

- America's insistence on energy independence, how/why Europe views independence differently, how China/India view their own?

- Current Middle-East politics Iraq-Iran-Saudi-Qatar, historical and current role of Saudi Arabia in the OPEC cartel, and the reality and dynamics of spare capacity within OPEC

Students should come out of this course with their own view of whether this is the last leg of the fossil fuel race (as hinted by Prof. Lucciani in the COP21 video), or just another bend.

Interesting insights but terribly uncritical. Nonetheless extremely useful for anyone who seeks to better understanding the geopolitcal and economic considerations at play in the production and distribution of energy (from a mainstream neoliberal perspective).

Course has good breadth and structure, exploring the economic and political side of international energy, however it would be good if a basic technical understanding of energy is incorporated.

Some material is rather outdated / inaccessible