Gestão de Sistemas de Energia

The course is relatively easy to pass with a decent grade. Provides basic knowledge on energy systems and their management. The professors seem to not talk to each other about the course, since the project is poorly accompaigned by them. Almost no one knows how to work with EnergyPlan and nothing is explained much about the topics. The main professor left the class many times before time, even when doubts were left about the project. The tests are online and the same as the previous years, so it is easy to get a good grade. The materials are adequate. Try to succeed on the project and...

The professors are very kind and approachable, but the lectures can feel quite long as they mostly cover very basic concepts.

As for assessments, the MAPs are very easy, conducted online, and you can easily get through them just by following past years' examples.

The materials provided are sufficient for the course, though you will definitely need to do some extra online research to complete the project.

To ensure the project goes well, the best strategy is to constantly ask the professors for feedback to check if your direction makes sense and if your approach is the best one.

A very introductory course. We had the evaluation in form of the creation of an energy management system on Mars that should be created in Excel. Personally, I think as a first course on energy systems this is a valid project, obviously very subjective to evaluate. The MAPs are simply a copy of the previous years though meaning that spending 2h on that will help you more to pass the course than spending it in any other way.

It's a very broad course and you do learn a lot of useful things, especially if it's one of your first classes related to energy. However, the assessment is unfair and chaotic.

You basically have three online tests, and only your best two grades count. The other part of the assessment is a project using EnergyPLAN, which in my opinion is a terrible and pretty useless software. You have to simulate different scenarios for energy systems in Portugal. In theory, it should be fun and a great learning experience, but in practice you don’t know how to use EnergyPLAN, the professors don’t know...