Iceland School of Energy Course Prospectus Draft Fall 2016 Spring 2017

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    MSC SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SCIENCE

    MSC SUSTAINABLE ENERGY ENGINEERING

    COURSE PROSPECTUS 2016/17 

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    MSC SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SCIENCE120 ECTS, 18 MONTHS, FULL- TIME STUDY 

    The MSc Sustainable Energy Science is an interdisciplinary programme that gives students the flexibility to tailor their degree to their research andcareer interests. Students can choose between several different focus areas such as, but not limited to: Business and Economics, Energy Policyand Energy Technology. These focus areas are designed to show examples of how students can structure the programme to their interests.Students are however encouraged to explore all available courses when choosing their electives. All students are required to finish certain corecourses and then personalisation of the programme is built with electives and the final 60ECTS research project.

    The Sustainable Energy Science programme offers students with little or no technical background the opportunity to take introductory level coursesin fields such as geothermal energy, wind power and energy storage. Students with some technical background can add policy or managementcourses to their portfolio while taking challenging engineering courses, as long as prerequisites are met. Due to the flexibility of the programmestudents are able to add new skill sets to their arsenal without sacrificing their core courses.

    PROGRAMME OVERVIEW For a full list of courses and course descriptions, please refer to the course catalogue in the back section of the prospectus.

    1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 

    SummerTerm,2016

    27h July - August 16th

    Autumn Term, 2016

     August 17th  – December 16th

    3 week period (Nov 26th  – Dec 16th) 

    Spring Term, 2017

    January 11th  – May 13th

    3 week period (April 25th  – May 13th) 

    SummerTerm, 2017

    May 19th  – August12th

    3 week period(May 23rd  – June

    10th) 

    AutumnTerm, 2017

     August 15th  – December 16th 

    6 ECTS  30 ECTS  24 ECTS 30 ECTS 30 ECTS

    IntroductoryField

    Trip

    6CTS

    Mandatory

     Introduction toEnergyEconomics 6 ECTS

    Introduction toNatural EnergyResources*6 ECTS

    Introduction toEnergyTechnology*6 ECTS

    EnvironmentalImpactAssessment6ECTS 

    Electives

    6-12E

    CTS

    Mandatory

    Grids inSustainableEnergy

    Systems3ECTS

    SustainableEnergySystems 6ECTS  E

    lectives

    Internship6 ECTS

    Electives12 ECTS

    InterdisciplinyProject Course

    6 ECTS 

    Thesis30 ECTS 

    Thesis30ECT

    S

     

    *Can be replaced with an elective, depending on students’ background 

    FINAL RESEARCH PROJECT – 60 ECTS

    The final research project is 60 ECTS, or half of students degree, and thesis writing takes place during the third (summer) and forth semester(autumn).The thesis gives students the opportunity to acquire a deep understanding of their chosen research project, strong skills and buildacademic and professional networks in their area of interest.

    During their second semester, students take a 2 ECTS credit thesis preparatory class, during which the ISE faculty members assist students inselecting and formulating their thesis project. In the course some thesis suggestions from ISE's industrial partners, and Reykjavik University'sacademic research groups are presented, but students are also encouraged to develop their own original ideas in collaboration with faculty andindustry. Topics are usually on alternative energy or related subjects and student's approach depends on their background and interests includingengineering, business, political or environmental analysis. It common that students work closely with ISE's industrial partners on their thesis, andsome develop their internship experience into a thesis topic. Students can be allowed to take additional courses during their 4th semester, if theyare on good track with their thesis. For an example of previous work undertaken by our students please see our website. 

    FOCUS AREAS 

    Specific focus areas have been designed in order to help students create the best study plan to suit their ambition and career. These are onlyexamples of how the programme of electives can be designed. Students are encouraged to explore all electives to personalize their studies andfurther advance their career. The students can choose these focus areas, depending on their career goals and interests. The table providesexamples of courses available for building capacity in different fields. By diversifying their courses students are able to change their career paths.

    http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/

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     AUTUMN TERM FOCUS AREAS Core courses

    R-M1 Introductory Field TripR-M2a Renewable Energy Resources+ 

    R-M3 Introduction to Energy TechnologyR-M4 Intoduction to Energy Economics

    Environmental Impact Assessment*+

    Examples of electives, choose 1-2 courses

    1

     

    BUSINESS & ECONOMICS  ENERGY POLICY AND LAW ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

    V-712-STJO Strategic Management

    V-755-CORP Corporate Finance2

    V-737-FMAN Financial and Management Accounting for Non-Accountants

    V-736-INMA International Marketing2 

    V-757-INTF International Finance

    L-712-IEEL International and EuropeanEnergy Law

    R-E4 An Introduction to Surface Explorationfor Geothermal Resources

    R-E2 Geothermal Subsurface Exploration

    V-734-IBCD International Business andCultural Diversity2 

    T-813-RISK Risk Management and Decision Analysis

    T-863-EIIP Energy in Industrial Processes3

    R-E4 An Introduction to Surface Exploration forGeothermal Resources

    R-E2 Geothermal Subsurface Exploration

    T-862-TIMA Time Series Analysis3 

    T-810-OPTI Optimization Methods3 

    V-739-HSST How to Start a StartupNEW

     

    * Can be replaced with an elective, dependingon students’ background + Taught during three week period1.

     As examples you should verify these offeringsin MySchool 

    2. Taught in high intensity three day cycles3. Some prerequisites required4. Courses taught in collaboration with Iceland

    GeoSurvey, limited seating available

    5. Internships are competatively assigned5. Next taught Autumn 2016NEW New course offering

     

    SPRING TERM FOCUS AREAS Core courses

    R-M5 Sustainable Energy SystemsGrids in Sustainable Energy Systems+ NEW 

    R-M7 Interdisciplinary Project Course 

    Example of electives, Choose 1-31 

    BUSINESS & ECONOMICS ENERGY POLICY AND LAW ENERGY TECHNOLOGY

    R-B2 Profitability Assessment and Financing

    R-M9 Energy Policy, Climate Change and the Arctic

    R-M7 Internship ISE5 

    V-747-GLEC Global Economy+ 

    T-808-NOLI Applying Models in Management

    V-741-BRAN Branding and StrategicMarketing

    V-740-INMA International Markets1

    T-814-INNO Innovation and Entrepreneurship

    R-M9 Energy Policy, Climate Change and the Arctic

    V-755-EOEM Economics of Energy Markets

    T-814-INNO Innovation and Entrepreneurship

    R-M7 Internship ISE4

    L-766-INLA International Law and the Arctic

    L-776-IOGL International Oil and Gas Law

    R-E5 Geothermal Reservoir Engineering3 

    R-E8 Applied Geothermal ReservoirEngineering3

    R-E6 Applied Geothermal SubsurfaceExploration3 

    R-E7 Applied Geothermal SurfaceExploration3 

    R-E3 Special Topics in Engineering

    R-M7 Internship ISE4

    T-863-HEAT Heat Transfer

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    MSC SUSTAINABLE ENERGY ENGINEERING120 ECTS, 18 MONTHS, FULL- TIME STUDY 

    Engineering students undertake a 60 ECTS MSc thesis and 60 ECTS in courses from core and elective courses. The electives can come fromdifferent fields and can serve to aid and prepare the students towards their future careers. The focus areas within the Sustainable EnergyEngineering programme were developed to provide an example of courses that could fit each student’s interest and ambition. The focus areas canalso be used for adding courses from different fields and create a specially tailored programme to each student. Students of Sustainable Energy

    Engineering have the option to take all courses available to Sustainable Energy Science students.

    PROGRAMME OVERVIEW 

    1ST YEAR 2ND YEAR 

    SummerTerm,2015

    27h

     July - August 16th 

    Autumn Term, 2016

     August 17th  – December 16th

    3 week period (Nov 26th  – Dec 16th) 

    Spring Term, 2017

    January 11th  – May 13th

    3 week period (April 25th  – May 13th) 

    SummerTerm, 2017

    May 19th  – August

    12th

    3 week period(May 23rd  – June

    10th) 

    AutumnTerm, 2017

     August 15th  – 

    December 16th

     

    6 ECTS  30 ECTS  24 ECTS 30 ECTS 30 ECTS

    Introd

    uctoryFieldTrip

    6CTS

    Mandatory

     

    Introduction toEnergyResources*6 ECTS

    Introduction toEnergyEconomics6 ECTS

    EnvironmentalImpactAssessment6ECTS

    Elec

    tives

    18

    ECTS

    Mandatory

    R-M6 Grids inSustainableEnergySystems6ECTS

    SustainableEnergySystems 6ECTS

    Special Topicsin Engineering6ECTS 

    Electives

    Intern-ship6 ECTS

    Electives12 ECTS

    InterdisciplinyProject Course

    6 ECTS 

    Thesis30 ECTS 

    Th

    esis30ECTS

     

    *Can be replaced with an elective, depending on students’ background 

    FINAL RESEARCH PROJECT – 60 ECTS

    The final research project is 60 ECTS, or half of students degree, and thesis writing takes place during the third (summer) and forth semester(autumn).The thesis gives students the opportunity to acquire a deep understanding of their chosen research project, strong skills and buildacademic and professional networks in their area of interest.

    During their second semester, students take a 2 ECTS credit thesis preparatory class, during which the ISE faculty members assist students in

    selecting and formulating their thesis project. In the course some thesis suggestions from ISE's industrial partners, and Reykjavik University'sacademic research groups are presented, but students are also encouraged to develop their own original ideas in collaboration with faculty andindustry. Topics are usually on alternative energy or related subjects and student's approach depends on their background and interests includingengineering, business, political or environmental analysis. It common that students work closely with ISE's industrial partners on their thesis, andsome develop their internship experience into a thesis topic. Students can be allowed to take additional courses during their 4th semester, if theyare on good track with their thesis. For an example of previous work undertaken by our students please see our website. 

    FOCUS AREAS 

    Specific focus areas were designed in order to helpstudents create the best study plan to suit their ambitionand career. They are only examples of how theprogrammes electives can be designed. The studentsare encouraged to explore all electives to personalizetheir studies and further advance their career. The

    students can choose these focus areas, depending ontheir career goals and interests.

    The following tables provides examples of courses available for building capacity in different fields. By diversifying their courses students are able tochange their career paths.

    FOCUS AREAS 

    Powersystems

    engineering

    Operation andmanagement

    engineering

    Thermo-dynamicsand fluid

    Dynamics

    Reservoir/geothermalEngineering

    Mechanical anddesign

    engineering

    http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/http://en.ru.is/ise/researchprojects/

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     AUTUMN TERM FOCUS AREAS 

    Core coursesIntroductory Field Trip

    R-M2 Introduction to Energy ResourcesR-M4 Introduction to Energy Economics 

    Engineering course electives, Choose 2-4 ELECTRICITY

    PRODUCTION ANDPOWER SYSTEMS

    OPERATION &MANAGEMENT

    THERMODYNAMICS ANDFLUID DYNAMICS

    RESERVOIRENGINEERING /GEOTHERMAL

    MECHANICAL ANDDESIGN

    T-863-EIIP Energy in IndustrialProcesses  2 

    T-867-POSY Power SystemsIII2 

    T-863-EIIP Energy in IndustrialProcesses

    T-866-HIVO High Voltage

    Engineering2 

    T-814-PROD IntegratedProduct Development &Entrepreneurship

    T-810-OPTI OptimizationMethods

    T-809-DATA Datamining andMachine Learning

    T-866-MODE Stability andControl Models in PowerSystems2+ 

    V-737-FMAN Financial andManagement Accounting forNon-Accountants

    T-813-RISK RiskManagement and Decision

     Analysis

    T-811-PROB AppliedProbability

    T-810-OPTI OptimizationMethods

    T-814-PROD IntegratedProduct Development &Entrepreneurship

    V-734-IBCD InternationalBusiness and CulturalDiversity1 

    V-739-HSST How to Start aStartupNEW 

    T-863-WIND Wind Power 2 

    T-800-MATH Differential Equationsand Numerical Analysis

    T-810-OPTI Optimization Methods

    T-811-PROB Applied Probability

    T-814-PROD Integrated ProductDevelopment & Entrepreneurship

    T-862-TIMA Time Series Analysis

    T-863-EIIP Energy in IndustrialProcesses

    T-868-LISY Linear DynamicalSystems

    R-E2 GeothermalSubsurface Exploration

    R-E4 An Introduction toSurface Exploration forGeothermal Resources

    T-800-MATH DifferentialEquations and Numerical

     Analysis

    T-868-LISY LinearDynamical Systems

    T-863-EIIP Energy inIndustrial Processes

    T-810-OPTI OptimizationMethods

    T-866-MODE Stability andControl Models in PowerSystems2+ 

    T-863-WIND Wind Power 2 

    T-810-OPTI OptimizationMethods

    T-863-EIIP Energy inIndustrial Processes

    T-814-PROD IntegratedProduct Development &Entrepreneurship

    T-862-TIMA Time Series Analysis2 

    T-811-PROB AppliedProbability

    T-866-MODE Stability andControl Models in PowerSystems2+ 

    1. Taught in high intensity three day cycles2. Some prerequisites required 

    3. Courses taught in collaboration with IcelandicGeoSurvey, limited seating available

    4. Internships will be in collaboration withdifferent industry membersNEW New course offering

    * Can be replaced with an elective, dependingon students’ background + Taught during three week period

    SPRING TERM – FOCUS AREAS 

    Core courseR-M7 Interdisciplinary Project Course

    R-M6 Grids in Sustainable Energy Systems+ NEW R-M5 Sustainable Energy Systems

    R-E3 Special Topics in Engineering+

    Example of electives. Choose 2-4 

    ELECTRICITYPRODUCTION ANDPOWER SYSTEMS

    OPERATIONTHERMODYNAMICS AND

    FLUID DYNAMICS

    RESERVOIR /GEOTHERMALENGINEERING

    MECHANICAL ANDDESIGN

    R-M7 Internship ISEEnergy policy, climatechange and the arcticNew 

    T-867-STAB Stability andControl in Electric PowerSystems

    T-866-POEL PowerElectronics II2 

    Innovation andEntrepreneurshipNew 

    V-755-EOEM Economics ofEnergy MarketsNew 

    R-B2 Profitability Assessment and Financing

    Economics of EnergyMarketsNew 

    T-808-NOLI ApplyingModels in Management

    T-803-VERK ProjectManagement and StrategicPlanning

    Innovation andEntrepreneurshipNew 

    R-B2 Profitability Assessment and Financing

    R-M7 Internship ISE

    R-B2 Profitability Assessment andFinancing

    T-863-HEAT Heat Transfer

    T-864-FEMM Advanced Finite Element Analysis

    R-B2 Profitability Assessment andFinancing

    R-M7 Internship ISEInnovation and EntrepreneurshipNew 

    R-B2 Profitability Assessment and Financing

    Economics of EnergyMarketsNew 

    Energy policy, climatechange and the arcticNew 

    R-E5 Geothermal ReservoirEngineering

    R-M7 Internship ISEInnovation andEntrepreneurshipNew 

    R-B2 Profitability Assessment and Financing

    Economics of EnergyMarketsNew 

    T-803-VERK ProjectManagement and StrategicPlanning

    T-864-FEMM AdvancedFinite Element Analysis

    R-M7 Internship ISE

    Innovation andEntrepreneurshipNew 

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    COURSE CATALOGUE2016/17

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    ICLEAND SCHOOL OF

    ENERGYCORE COURSES 

     AUTUMN TERM, 2016 

    Schedule: Taught all day, every day for 3 weeks.

    Learning Outcome: Upon completion of this course students willhave been exposed to the main issues that drive demand forsustainable energy, and to the factors that may impede or promotemeeting that demand. Students will also have seen working systemsthat utilize sustainable energy.

    Content: This course gives an overview of the state of energymatters worldwide, using Iceland as a particular case. Topics includebut are not limited to: Characteristics of energy use; qualitativedescription of geophysical processes important to sustainabledevelopment; growth and sustainability; abundance, distribution andusability of energy resources; environmental concerns; technologicaland economic development. This is a three week course consistingof lectures and site visits. The field trips can vary from year to yeardepending on the student group, but typically will include visits togeothermal and hydropower plants, district heating stations, places

    of geological and environmental interest etc.

    Teaching & learning Lectures: Site visits to power plants andareas of environmental and geoscientific interest; Field trip withovernight stay.

    Schedule: 5 teaching hours a week for 12 weeks. 

    Learning outcome: On completion of the course the studentsshould: Be familiar with general aspects of Earth processes and theirrelation to energy resources and hazards; Be familiar with basicmethods of quantitative and qualitative analysis of earth energyresources; Be able to relate the impact of human activity on theEarth’s environment. 

    Content: The Earth as a system: dynamical interaction betweenconstituents, laws of thermodynamics, physical and chemical cycles,interaction with the sun; The Earth below: internal structure,tectonics, seismicity, rocks and minerals, volcanism andgeothermics, dynamics of the Earth’s crust Water and ice:

    hydrological cycle, streams, groundwater, glaciers, sea ice,permafrost, ocean geography, physical and chemical characteristicsof the ocean, ocean cycles, tides, currents, waves, coastal regions; Atmosphere: composition and physical structure of the atmosphere,circulation, weather systems, climate change; Biology:biogeochemical cycles, soil formation and erosion, pollution, livingorganisms; Resources: fossil fuels, minerals, nuclear fuels,

    renewable resources, depletion and degradation. 

    Teaching & learning: Lectures, practical exercises and short fieldtrips.

    Schedule: 5 teaching hours a week for 12 weeks. 

    Learning outcome: On completion of the course the studentsshould have the ability to:

      Assess power conversion potential from a variety of energysources

      Understand first and second laws of thermodynamics  Describe common energy conversion processes  Understand heat transfer and other limitations in power

    generation  Assess magnitude of energy challenges and potential solutions

    for society  Discuss economic, social, and environmental limitations of

    generation types.

    Content: This course aims to give an introduction to and anoverview of the field of energy by presenting basic concepts andlaws of thermodynamics, fluid mechanics and heat transfer. Topicscovered include, thermodynamic systems, properties of puresubstances and phase changes, ideal gas, real gas, state, equationsand thermodynamic variables, work, heat and the first law ofthermodynamics, the second law, reversible and irreversibleprocesses, the Carnot cycle and the Kelvin temperature scale,entropy, heat engines, Otto, Diesel, Brayton and Stirling cycles,steam cycles, refrigeration and heat pumps, heat transfer, heatconduction in one and two dimensions, steady state and transient,convection, free and forced, radiation, the laws of Stefan-Boltzmannand Planck, surface properties, shape factors, and radiation heatexchange between surfaces, heat exchangers, duty and properties. 

    Teaching & learning: Lectures, practical exercises and short fieldtrips.

    Schedule: 4 teaching hours a week for 12 weeks. 

    Learning outcome:

    The objective of this course is to introduce fundamental concepts ofenergy economics. At the end of the course students should befamiliar with topics related to energy demand, energy supply, energyprices, environmental consequences of energy consumption andproduction, and various public policies affecting energy demand,supply, prices, environmental effects, and renewable energy. Basiceconomic modelling and calculations will be presented in class whenappropriate. 

    Content:

    This course will give students a broad overview of a variety oftheoretical and empirical topics related to energy economics. It is arelatively new course and, as a result, it will have an experimentalcharacter to it. We will welcome feedback from the students takingthe course to help us continue to make it better. There is no officialtextbook for this course, but reading material will be provided on aweekly basis and based on official reports and academic researchrelated to energy economics. In addition slides covering the basicneed-to-know economic concepts from Mankiw’s Principles of

    Economics will be provided to students as needed.

    Teaching & learning: Lectures, hand-in assignments, group projectand an exam

    R-M1 INTRODUCTORY FIELD TRIP 

    R-M2a RENEWABLE ENERGY RESOURCES 

    R-M3 INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY TECHNOLOGY 

    R-M4 INTRODUCTION TO ENERGY ECONOMICS 

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    Schedule: 4 teaching hours a day for a period of 3 weeks. 

    Learning outcome: Upon completion of this course students will befamiliar with the most common forms of environmental impact due tothe energy sector, estimation of their severity and understand

    possible mitigation techniques

    Content: The purpose of this course is to understand how energyconversion processes impact the environment, common problemsand how they can be dealt with. Topics include airborne pollution;groundwater; hazardous waste disposal; ecological disruption;climate change; environmental footprint and economic disruption.Basic scientific principles, such as transport processes, massbalance, reaction rates, toxicity and biodiversity will be discussed incontext with examples drawn from the energy industry. These caninclude topics such as reinjection of geothermal brine andsequestration of non-condensable gases; habitat disruption fromhydropower plants; nuclear waste disposal; oil spills; and carboncapture and storage.

    ICELAND SCHOOL OFENERGY CORE COURSESSPRING 2017

    Schedule: 5 Teaching hours a week during a 12 week period. 

    Learning Outcome: Upon completion of the course students shouldhave the ability to:  Describe common sustainable energy conversion processes  Perform basic resource capacity assessments  Discuss economic, social, and environmental limitations of

    generation types

    Content: To give students an understanding of the nature ofsustainability and how to implement sustainable use of energysources. Topics covered include: Biomass, feedstock andconversion technologies, geothermal, hydropower, solar, tidal, waveand ocean power, wind turbines, social and environmentalconsequences of energy use.Teaching & learning: The course is based on lectures and casestudies.

    Schedule: 4 teaching hours a day for a period of 3 weeks

    Learning outcome: Upon completion of this course students shouldhave the ability to:

      Understand some of the major design point selection processesof a thermal power plant

      Design piping and pumping stations, with technical andeconomic considerations

      Perform technical and economic optimizations of majorequipment

      Describe and understand the major conceptual drawings thatdescribe a process plant

      Understand basic construction and maintenance safetyconsiderations

    Content: The purpose of this course is to expand student masteryof thermodynamics, fluid dynamics and turbomachinery as it appliesto the detailed design of an industrial process facility, such as ageothermal power plant or chemical process plant. The overalldesign project management structure will be discussed anddeveloped. Students will perform conceptual-level and detaileddesign, such as development of process flow diagrams, pipingdesign, equipment selection and optimization. Case studies will beused as the foundation of the course. Students will form designsubgroups to cooperate in executing conceptual design for facilities.Students should load EES before the start of classes, and somepractice using it is advised. This can be a useful tool for Master´sthesis.

    Teaching & learning: Lectures, independent reading, periodicassignments and independent project work.

    Schedule: 5 Teaching hours a week during a 12 week period.

    Learning Outcome: This new ISE course being done incollaboration with the MSc in Electrical Engineering program willinvestigate the roles of grids in energy systems and the drasticchanges that will be required in order to support renewable energysystems. Topics covered will include an introduction to transmissionsand distribution systems, the past present and future of grid systemsincluding smart grids, decentralized systems, reliability and whatchallenges the sector will be facing in the 21st century. This coursewill serve as an introduction to power systems and is a core part of

    understanding the energy system.

    This course is being held for the first time in Spring 2017 and willinclude a more detailed syllabus in Fall 2016. 

    Schedule: 4 teaching hours a day for a period of 3 weeks

    Learning Outcome: Upon completion of this course students willknow how to define and analyse a practical problem, conceive of asolution and implement it. Students will have the ability to work in aninterdisciplinary group, communicating effectively with theircollaborators and customers.

    Content: The course is based on the problem-based learningmethod and is mandatory for all students. The purpose is to trainstudents in solving problems in cross-disciplinary groups and tosolve a confined and practical project involving several of therelevant subfields concerning sustainable energy. The projects willrequire expertise in all three main fields of study, engineering, earthscience and management.

    Teaching & learning: The students will form groups of 3-6, with allgroups having participants specializing in all three main fields. Thegroups hand in a report on their findings and present the results in aseminar at the end of the course.

    R-M8 ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT 

    R-M5 SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS 

    R-E3 SPECIAL TOPICS IN ENGINEERING 

    R-M7 INTERDISCIPLINARY PROJECT COURSE 

    GRIDS IN SUSTAINABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS 

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    ICELAND SCHOOL OF

    ENERGY ELECTIVES1 

     AUTUMN TERM, 2016

    Schedule: 10 Teaching hours a week during a 6 week period.

    Learning Outcome: At the completion of the course the studentsshould have acquired an overview of geothermal boreholeinvestigations and in depth knowledge of each of the subfielddepending on his background:

      Geology students – a solid knowledge and understanding of how

    stratigraphy, alteration state, petrology and mineralogy of drilledstrata is obtained from analysis of drill cuttings. The student isalso familiar with the geophysical logging methods.

      Geophysics/engineering students – a solid knowledge andunderstanding of the use of various geophysical methods forlogging of temperature, pressure, resistivity, neutron-neutron,gamma-gamma etc. The student is also familiar with how drillcuttings are used to deduce geological information.

    Content:  A practical and theoretical course in well logging,emphasizing its use in geothermal prospecting. The course is splitinto three fields of specialization, borehole geology, boreholegeophysics and geochemistry of borehole fluids.

    Teaching & learning: Lectures on theoretical and practical aspects

    of well logging, borehole geology, geochemistry of borehole fluids,case histories, use of well logging methods in geothermalprospecting and other types of drilling (oil, gas). Second part ofcourse: Visits to borehole sites, practical hands-on training in welllogging, collection of geothermal fluid, visit to geological andgeochemical labs.

    Schedule: 10 teaching hours a day for a period of 6 weeks

    Learning outcome: The aim of the course is to give the students a

    basic knowledge about the main methods used in surfaceexploration for geothermal resources: geological, geochemical andgeophysical methods. A short introduction to reservoir assessmentwill be given as well. The course will be a combination of lectures,practical and field work. At the end of the course the studentsshould be familiar with the basic concepts and terminology used insurface exploration – the first steps to a deeper understanding of themethods will be taken.

    Content: Geology (30%): Geothermal and geological mapping;structural geology, tectonics, volcanology and the relationship withgeothermal activity and well siting.

    Geochemistry (30%): The role of fluid chemistry in exploration andutilization of geothermal resources. Introduction to sampling,

    analysis of major constituents and interpretation of the results.

    1 Suggested electives. Check with your program

    administrator for additional options.

    Geophysics (30%): An overview of the geophysical methods will begiven; theory, measurements procedures and interpretationmethods.

    Conceptual modelling and reservoir assessment (10%): A summaryof the main lessons that can be drawn from the three explorationmethods will be given and discussed with the participation of all thelectures.

    Teaching & learning: Lectures, lab work, practical assignments andfield work.

    Learning Outcomes: 

    The course covers the use of energy in industrial processes andsociety. The principles of mass and energy balance are applied toprocesses taking into account thermodynamics andthermochemistry. The chemistry of metallurgical processes such asiron and steel production is covered but the main focus is on theindustrial processes that are prevalent in Iceland, aluminium andsilicon. Also other energy intensive processes are addressed suchas cement production, mineral wool, fertilizer and synthetic fuel. 

    The main emphasis is on the student’s ability to get an overviewover various processes in terms of material and energy flow, rawmaterials, energy use and efficiency, environmental effects andmitigation. Also the economic background i.e. the cost, profit andmarket conditions are addressed. Grading is based on problemsolving, individual and group projects as well as a final exam. Fieldtrips are an integral part of the course.

    Teaching Methods: Two field trips and 5 hand-in projects during theperiod of classes. Group project and oral exam.

    Learning Outcomes: The objective of the course is that the studentis able to: 

      Repeat and use important principles when dimensioning of highvoltage apparatus

      Calculate important component parameters and simple electricfields.

      Solve electrical field problems numerically (with FD customcodes and FEM software)

      Explain the relevant factors determining permittivity anddielectric loss values.

      Estimate the electrical breakdown strength of different materialsi.e. gasses, oils and solid insulating material002E

      Explain electrical discharge phenomena and estimate theirrelevance for electrical insulation systems.

      Explain and discuss principles for component breakdown.  Explain the gradual degradation mechanisms caused by partial

    discharges, water trees and electrical trees.  Repeat and discuss important principles in systems for

    generation of ac, dc and impulse voltages design  Choose and apply suitable equipment for measurement of high

    voltages and currents  Repeat and use important principles in PD measurements.

    R-E2 GEOTHERMAL SUBSURFACE

    R-E4 INTRODUCTION TO GEOTHERMALSURFACE EXPLORATION 

    T-863-EIIP ENERGY IN INDUSTRIAL PROCESSES

    T-866-HIVO HIGH VOLTAGE ENGINEERING 

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    Learning Outcome:

      Students should learn the fundamentals, operation andperformance of power electronic converters.

      They should be able to analyse, design and evaluate simplepower electronic converters.

      They should gain adequate experience and skills of usingcomputer simulation to design and test simple converters.

      Their experience of group working/discussion for solving theproblems and presenting their solutions, should be developed.

      Finally, their individual skills; needed for the investigation,analysis, simulation and presentation, should be developed,within the course topics.

    Content:

    Introduction to power electronics and electronic switches. Powercomputations for AC waveforms. DC-DC converters; the buckconverter, the boost converter and non-ideal switches and converterperformance. DC Power Supplies; the flyback converter, the forwardconverter, and full-bridge and half-bridge DC-DC converters. DC-ACinverters; full and half-bridge converters, pulse-width-modulatedoutput, and three-phase inverters. AC-DC rectifiers; half-wave,controlled half-wave, full-wave, single-phase, full-wave, controlledand three-phase. AC voltage controllers; single-phase and three-phase. Resonant converters. Drive circuits, snubber circuits, andheat sinks. 

    Teaching Methods: Lectures; for the presentation of the fundamentals and theory.Computer simulations; for the investigation of the behaviour of thecircuits.Exercises and group discussions; for the brainstorming and skillsdevelopment.Homework and presentations;

    Assessment:Homework assignments (30%)Midterm Open-Book Written Exam (20%)Course Presentation (50%)Total Grading = 100%

    Learning Outcomes:

     A student who has met the objectives of the course will be able to: 

      Explain and use the mathematical formulation and use of

    symmetrical components.  Model transformers, lines and cables in the positive, negative

    and zero sequences based on physical models  Expalin the impact of different earthing principles,  Apply methods for power system analysis in steady state

    operation and during grid faults  Describe faulty system operation, balanced and unbalanced

    faults;  Apply symmetrical components for unbalanced fault analysis;  Explain the main principles for modelling and analysis of power

    systems subject to symmetrical and unsymmetrical faults,  Understand and explain basic protective methods;  Apply basic system protection principles;  Perform load flow calculations and use them for steady-state

    power system analysis;

      Model complex power system operation issues for economic andsecure operation;  Use and explain principles for regular power flow and optimal

    power flow methods,

      Describe power system operation principles and basic functionsin energy management system. Apply optimization techniquesto solve fundamental operation problems;

      Understand and perform N-1 steady state contingency analysis;  Understand transmission lines Transient operation  Understand and apply Insulation coordination.  Understand power system state estimation and the incorporation

    with phasor measurement units; (Smart Grids)  Understand power system state estimation and the incorporation

    with phasor measurement units; (Smart Grids)

    ICELAND SCHOOL OF

    ENERGY ELECTIVES

    SPRING TERM, 2017

    Professor: Halla Hrund Logadóttir.

    Content:

    Students will embark on a journey where the interplay betweenenergy policy and climate change is explored, and its current andfuture impact on the Arctic, and the regions’ resources are analysedand discussed. Topics included are; energy and environmentalpolicymaking, stakeholder negotiations, policy evaluation in a localand international context and energy policy's impact on climatechange and its multiple effects on societies (water issues,environmental issues, etc.).

    Learning Outcomes:

    Upon completion of the course the student should be able todemonstrate knowledge and skills in the following:

      Policy making  Negotiations  Issues of climate change  Issues of sustainable development for the Arctic

    Teaching methods:

    Lectures, quizzes, student projects and field trip.

    Course evaluation:

    Student projects, class participation and quizzes (tbc).

    Student projects, class participation and quizzes (tbc). 

    Schedule: 10 Teaching hours a week during a 6 week period.

    Content: This course covers the basics of geothermal reservoirengineering, through lectures and several practical projects and

    assignments, with the aim of providing the student with basicknowledge on the different aspects of the discipline as well as someexperience in tackling practical problems. The course covers thebasics of fluid and energy flow in geothermal reservoirs, the natureand response of such systems to utilization, geothermal resource

    R-M9 ENERGY POLICY, CLIMATE CHANGE ANDTHE ARCTIC 

    R-E5 GEOTHERMAL RESERVOIR ENGINEERING

    POWER ELECTRONICS II - T-866-POEL

    POWER SYSTEMS III T-867-POSY

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    management, monitoring during utilization, reinjection research aswell as simple and detailed numerical modelling of geothermalsystems.

    Teaching and learning activities: The course is based on lecturesand projects.

    Schedule: A project based course with lectures as needed.

    Content: This course is a continuation of RE-5 GeothermalReservoir Engineering. It aims at providing the student with furtherpractical experience through working in a small group on solving apractical geothermal reservoir problem. The emphasis will be onmodelling of geothermal systems and assessment of their productioncapacity.

    Teaching and learning activities:  Project based course

    Each semester Iceland School of Energy offers several internshippositions with leading energy companies in Iceland for our studentsto participate in. The positions are secured by Iceland School ofEnergy and give students the opportunity to work on stimulatingenergy projects that will expand their knowledge in the field ofenergy and allow them to develop professional skills in the sector.The internship programme gives students the opportunity to work onreal projects for the industry and therefore gain work experienceduring their studies. The internship course therefore equips studentsboth with professional experience and expands their professionalnetwork which is helpful for their career development when theygraduate.

     Assessment:The University appoints each intern an academic supervisor who willverify the work undertaken by the intern. The supervisor will awardeither a pass or fail 

    Schedule: 3 teaching hours a day for a period of 1 weekend.

    2 ECTS course

    Content: The course will take place during two 3 hour sessions anda day of field work. The sessions will be from 9-12 on Saturday and

    Sunday morning and will cover the subject as thoroughly as possibleduring these sessions. On the Monday a field trip will be to an activegeothermal drill rig.

    The course gives an excellent opportunity for students to gain agood overview of the drilling process. Different well designs will becovered and different applications for geothermal discussed.

    Teaching and learning activities: Taught over a weekend with oneday visit to an active geothermal drill rig. 

    Schedule: 5 teaching hours a week during a 12 week period.

    Content:  After the course students will be able to develop computermodels to assess the profitability/feasibility of investments.

      Understand the theoretical basis for profitability assessment andthe time value of money

      Use and calculate the main measures of profitability includingNet Present Value and Internal Rate of Return

      Use the three point method budgeting and investment costestimations

      Understand what working capital is  Know and calculate the main ways to finance a project  Build up Operating Statement, Cash Flow and Balance Sheet for

    a planned operation  Understand the relations and the difference between these

    financial statement  Discuss and explain with the concepts and principles of

    accounting and financial management  Calculate the most important financial ratios  Understand the difference between feasibility studies and

    business plans and the objectives of each  Write a good business plan including the economical

    calculations for profitability assessment of an investment project 

    Teaching and learning activities: This course is based on themethod learning by doing so there is no reading material exceptslides and photocopies distributed in lectures, and a paper by PJ:"Profitability Model and Project Finance.

    Schedule: 5 teaching hours a week during a 12 week period.

    Content: The course applies various branches of economics, suchas resource and environmental economics, industrial organization(game theory) and finance to the study of energy markets. Topicsinclude international fossil fuel markets; regulation and competitionin energy markets (market power, market power monitoring andderegulation issues); theory and experience of liberalized electricitymarkets; risk management (futures and other derivatives); and last,

    but not least, environmental policies for energy markets and theirimpacts, including market based mechanisms to control pollutionfrom energy use. Particular attention will be given to economics ofenergy-related, international policy measures, such as the UNFramework Convention on Climate Change and the EU 2050 EnergyRoadmap.

    Teaching and learning activities: The course will be offered for thefirst time in Spring 2016 and a more detailed syllabus – includingreadings – will be distributed well in advance of the start of thecourse. An Introduction to Energy Economics’ is a necessaryprerequisite to this course.

    Schedule: 5 teaching hours a week during a 12 week period.

    Learning outcome: The course addresses four main pillars in founding and financing astart-up: Innovation, market segmentation, technical solutions of thestart-up and financing.

     After finishing the course students should be able to: form abusiness idea, evaluate and develop it into a finished product. Analyse the market and locate the main niches, have basicknowledge of intellectual property rights, financing options, and beable to create a detailed business plan.

    Teaching and learning activities:Weekly lectures and group project work. During the length of thecourse, students will hand in 4 status reports and a final report whichwill be defended orally in class.

    R-E8 APPLIED GEOTHERMAL RESERVOIR

    ENGINEERING

    WELL DESIGN AND GEOTHERMAL DRILLINGTECHNOLOGY R-M9

    PROFITABILITY ASSESSMENT AND FINANCINGR-B2

    INNOVATION AND ENTREPRENEURSHIP T-814INNO

    R-M7 ISE INTERNSHIP PROGRAMME

    ECONOMICS OF ENERGY MARKETS V-755-EOEM

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    ELECTIVES2 

     AUTUMN TERM, 2016

    SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING3 

    Course code: Course title: Professor:

    T-801-RESM Research Methods I Karl Ægir Karlsson

    V-716-BPMA Business Process Management Oliver Mueller

    V-743-PEMA Performance Management, Motivation and Incentives Auður Arna Arnardóttir

    V-784-REK5 Business Intelligence and Analytics Jón Bjarki Gunnarsson

    T-810-OPTI Optimization Methods TBA

    T-800-MATH Differential Equations and Numerical Analysis  Hlynur Arnórsson

    T-814-FINA Financial Engineering of the Firm TBA

    T-845-RHEO Rheology of Cementitious Materials  Ólafur Haralds Wallevik

    T-809-DATA Datamining and Machine Learning  Jón Guðnason

    T-811-PROB Applied Probability Sverrir Ólafsson

    T-866-HIVO High Voltage Engineering TBA

    T-865-MADE  Precision Machine Design Joseph Timothy Foley

    T-866-POEL Power Electronics II TBA

    T-860-BIOM Biomechanics and Biomaterials  Magnús Kjartan GíslasonÓlafur Eysteinn Sigurjónsson

    T-868-LISY Linear Dynamical Systems  TBA

    T-863-EIIP Energy in Industrial Processes  Einar Jón Ásbjörnsson

    T-867-POSY Power Systems III TBA

    T-813-CORP  Corporate Management Haukur Ingi Jónasson

    T-848-ECOS Sustainability and durability of concrete Ólafur Haralds Wallevik

    T-860-NEUR Neuro-science and TechnologyKarl Ægir Karlsson

    Þórður Helgason

    T-862-TIMA  Time Series Analysis  Arnar Ingi EinarssonTryggvi Jónsson

    T-814-PROD Integrated Product Development and Entrepreneurship  Páll Kristján Pálsson

    T-807-QUAL Quality Management

    Helgi Þór Ingason

    Guðmundur Pétursson

    Katrín Auðunardóttir

    T-801-ENCO Engineering computations with the finite-difference methodHlynur Arnórsson

    Stanislav Ogurtsov

    T-869-COMP  Computer Vision Applications  Torfi Þórhallsson

    2 Suggested electives from other schools at Reykjavik University3 Courses may have additional prerequisites. Check with your program administrator for more information.

    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     AUTUMN TERM, 2016

    SCHOOL OF BUSINESS4 

    Course code: Course title: Professor:

    V-738-ADDM Advanced and digital marketingValdimar Sigurðsson

    Vishnu M. Ramachandran Girija

    V-757-INTF International Finance Stefan Wendt

    V-707-BENT Becoming Entrepreneur   

    V-746-REME  Business Research Methodology 

    V-736-CMLE  Change management and leadership  Hulda Dóra Styrmisdóttir

    V-852-PORT Portfolio Management David Skovmand

    V-737-FMAN Financial and Management Accounting for Non-Accountants Catherine Elisabet Batt

    V-864-VENT Venture Capital Dimo Dimov

    V-755-CORP  Corporate Finance Claus Parum

    V-759-FIR1 Financial Accounting Practice and Standards I Unnar Friðrik Pálsson

    Jón Arnar Baldurs

    V-761-AUD1 The basics of auditing and assurance services and auditing standards  Jón Rafn Ragnarsson

    V-720-MINN Innovation  

    V-735-COAU Internal Audit and Continuous Monitoring  Guðmundur I BergþórssonMiklos Vasarhelyi

    V-736-INMA  International Marketing Ramón Diaz-Bernardo

    V-731-LALA Labour law Sonja r Þorbergsdóttir

    V-719-IIBU Introduction to International business  Vlad Vaiman

    V-715-ORPS Organizational Psychology Freyr Halldórsson

    V-762-TAX1  Corporate Taxation  Elías skar Illugason

    Jón Ingi Ingibergsson

    V-730-STRT Staffing: From Recruitment to Termination  Arney Einarsdóttir

    V-782-REK3 Strategic Management Accounting Páll Melsted Ríkharðsson

    V-712-STJO Strategic Management Þröstur Olaf Sigurjónsson

    V-711-SVIK Accounting Fraud and Forensics  Richard Benbow Dull

    V-804-INTA Information Technology in Accounting Haukur Jónsson

    V-736-ENAR Enterprise Architectures  Stephan Aier

    V-853-EQUI Equity Analysis Már Wolfgang Mixa

    4 Courses may have additional prerequisites. Check with your program administrator for more information.

    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ild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29076&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29076&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29073&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29073&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29050&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29050&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29622&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29622&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29049&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29049&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29047&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29047&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29045&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29045&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29043&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29043&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29041&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29041&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29039&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29039&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29532&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29532&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29070&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29070&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29625&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29625&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29038&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29038&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29531&Viewmode=2&Deild=2https://myschool.ru.is/myschool/?Page=Exe&ID=0&FagID=29531&Viewmode=2&Deild=2

  • 8/15/2019 Iceland School of Energy Course Prospectus Draft Fall 2016 Spring 2017

    14/18

    14

     AUTUMN TERM, 2016

    SCHOOL OF LAW5 

    5 Courses may have additional prerequisites or language requirements. Check with your program administrator for more

    information

    Course code: Course title: Professor:

    L-835-BOTR Law on Compensation ÞóraHallgrímsdóttir

    L-715-FJRE Media Law Páll Þórhallsson

    L-604-FURE  Enforcement Procedure LawEiríkur ElísÞorláksson

    L-707-GASE Taking of Evidence in Civil CaseSigurður Tómas

    MagnússonMaría Ellingsen

    L-773-COIS  Copyright in the Information Society  Ragnar

    Jónasson

    L-767-RSIC Research Seminar on Icelandic Constit. Law and History RagnhildurHelgadóttir

    L-730-RETS  Legal HistoryMagnús Kjartan

    Hannesson

    L-771-ECCS  Enforcement of Competition Law-a Case StudyJóna BjörkHelgadóttir

    L-800-INTE  Internship  

    L-774-COGO Corporate Governance Jóhannes Rúnar

    Jóhannsson

    L-801-INTT  The Law of the World Trade Organization Þórdís IngadóttirMathis James H.

    L-777-AAIR International Law in Icelandic Law 

    Gunnar ÞórPétursson

    RagnhildurHelgadóttirÞórdís Ingadóttir

    L-712-IEEL International and European Energy Law Eduardo Pereira

    Fanney RósÞorsteinsdóttir

    L-719-EEAL EEA Moot Court CompetitionGunnar ÞórPétursson

    L-601-ENLA  Legal EnglishErlendína

    Kristjánsson

    L-883-REFL Refugee LawKatrín

    Oddsdóttir

    L-718-HRCJ  Human Rights and the Criminal Justice RagnaBjarnadóttir

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  • 8/15/2019 Iceland School of Energy Course Prospectus Draft Fall 2016 Spring 2017

    15/18

    15

    SPRING TERM, 20176 

    SCHOOL OF SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING7 

    Course code: Course title: Professor:

    T-806-HAGN Applied Project in Operation Research   Páll Jensson

    T-865-THER Therapeutic Technology Þórður Helgason

    T-814-INNO Innovation and Entrepreneurship: Writing a Complete Business Plan for a Technical Idea Páll Kristján Pálsson

    T-829-RANN Research-Oriented Project in Structural Design Eyþór Rafn Þórhallsson

    T-869-INTE Integrated Project in Electric Power Engineering  Ragnar Kristjánsson

    T-870-INTE Integrated Project in Mechanical & Electrical Engineering  Hjalti Harðarson

    T-868-INDE  Independent Project in Electric Power   Ragnar Kristjánsson

    T-867-STAB Stability and Control in Electric Power Systems 

    Ragnar Kristjánsson

    Hjörtur Jóhannsson

    T-864-NUFF  Numerical fluid flow and heat transfer 

    Yonatan Afework

    Tesfahunegn

    T-803-VERK Project Management and Strategic Planning

    Björg Brynjarsdóttir

    Þórður Víkingur

    Friðgeirsson

    T-861-EEG1 Introduction to EEG Measurements and Analysis 

    Ceon Ramon

    Paolo Gargiulo

    6 Additional courses may be advertised in Fall 2016.7 Courses may have additional prerequisites. Check with your program administrator for more information.

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    SCHOOL OF BUSINESS8 

    Course code: Course title: Professor:

    V-737-AMAN Advanced Management Accounting for Non-Accountants Catherine Elisabet Batt

    V-756-DERI Derivatives  K. Ravindran

    V-741-BRAN Branding and Strategic Marketing  Valdimar Sigurðsson

    Vishnu M. Ramachandran Girija

    V-746-REME  Business Research Methodology   Valdimar Sigurðsson

    Vishnu M. Ramachandran Girija

    V-801-ENDU Auditors, profession, risk and ethics  David Schwarzkopf

    V-733-ENTR Entrepreneurial Finance  Dimo Dimov

    V-802-BULA Corporate Law Heimir Örn Herbertsson

    Garðar Víðir Gunnarsson

    V-765-FIR2 Financial Reporting and Accounting Standards II  Unnar Friðrik Pálsson

    Jón Arnar Baldurs

    V-747-GLEC Global Economy Jón Ormur Halldórsson

    V-716-BPMA Business Process Management  Oliver Mueller

    V-765-IMIS Implementation of Information Systems   Andrea Carugati

    Nikolaus Obwegeser

    V-740-INMA 

    International Markets Gerhard Apfelthaler

    V-743-PEMA Performance Management, Motivation and Incentives    Auður Arna Arnardóttir

    V-871-AFLE Accounting for derivatives and other financial instruments   Unnar Friðrik Pálsson

    V-766-ACC1 Management Accounting Carsten Rohde

    V-784-REK5 Business Intelligence and Analytics  Jón Bjarki Gunnarsson

    V-767-SARE Consolidated Financial Statements  rni Tómasson

    V-758-FINC Fixed Income Analysis  Már Wolfgang Mixa

    V-717-CPMA  Management control Carsten Rohde

    V-745-STRA Strategic HRM and Metrics 

     Arney Einarsdóttir

    8 Courses may have additional prerequisites. Check with your program administrator for more information.

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    SCHO