Badge Exam

To earn this credential, participants must demonstrate a solid grasp of several important aspects of investment decision-making.

They need to understand the key drivers behind investment choices and be familiar with basic investment tools and techniques, including their value and limitations. Participants should also be proficient in using these tools and techniques effectively.

Additionally, they must understand how to address uncertainty in business cases, have knowledge of business case presentation, and be capable of critiquing and improving a business case.

To obtain this credential, participants must be able to provide comprehensive information on various forms of energy, including coal, gas, hydro, solar, wind, biofuels, hydrogen and storage.

They need to demonstrate an understanding of each energy source’s availability, market trends, energy density and suitability for different applications. This knowledge is essential for evaluating and comparing the diverse energy options available today.

To earn this credential, participants must demonstrate an understanding of key change management concepts and apply tools for effective change delivery. This includes understanding individual roles in change, the change curve, leadership and motivation (e.g. Maslow’s hierarchy of needs).

They will learn why people embrace or resist change, understand personality types (e.g. Myers-Briggs) and organisational change processes.

Participants will also focus on creating roadmaps, engaging stakeholders, tracking progress, managing feedback and handling resistance, while using tools to stay on track and continuous improvement methods like Kata.

To earn this credential, participants must demonstrate their ability to understand and apply key principles, including quantifying goals and objectives, designing processes for improvement rather than mere compliance and ensuring data availability and access.

They should be skilled in selecting appropriate metrics, establishing baselines, and designing an effective monitoring regime to track progress and drive continuous enhancement.

To achieve this credential, participants must demonstrate a high-level understanding of both the opportunities and limitations associated with various energy solutions. This includes a thorough comprehension of electrification, biofuels, renewable energy sources, hydrogen and storage technologies.

Participants should be able to evaluate the potential benefits and constraints of each option in the context of sustainable energy strategies.

To earn this introduction to ISO 50001 Energy Management Systems credential, participants must demonstrate the ability to identify the key steps in the Energy Management cycle and determine what energy-related information should be reported and to whom.

They should understand the key roles within an organisation for effective ISO 50001 implementation and be proficient in using specialised tools for energy management, such as Monitoring and Targeting (M&T), audits, IPMVP, metering options and continuous commissioning.

Participants must also be capable of establishing data systems to monitor energy use and productivity, setting effective energy productivity targets, and conducting or commissioning audits to analyse energy consumption, identify cost-effective opportunities, and prioritise improvements.

To hold this credential, participants must demonstrate an understanding of the carbon cycle, sequestration, and the definitions of Scope 1, 2, and 3 emissions. They should also be familiar with international standards such as ISO 14064 and the GHG Protocol.

To earn this credential, participants must demonstrate a thorough understanding of several key areas. They need to grasp the concept of systems thinking, including its definition, significance and core principles.

Additionally, they should be familiar with the fundamental principles and building blocks of systems thinking, as well as its relevance to achieving emissions and sustainability goals.

Participants should also be aware of basic tools and techniques that support systems thinking and be able to apply these concepts to business issues, particularly in the development of sustainable, low-carbon operations. Lastly, a comprehension of circularity is essential.

To hold this credential, participants must demonstrate an understanding of the planning process and the ability to define the scope of plans and strategies.

They should be familiar with the tools and techniques that support effective planning, as well as the Plan-Do-Check-Act cycle.

Additionally, participants need to understand energy audits and carbon footprints, including how these assessments can be integrated into the planning cycle.

They must also be knowledgeable about the emissions reduction hierarchy: Avoid, Reduce, Switch, Offset.

To obtain this credential, participants must show a comprehensive understanding of various aspects related to efficiency.

They need to grasp the role of efficiency in reducing costs and decarbonising processes. This includes familiarity with basic concepts and measures of efficiency, as well as an understanding of Marginal Abatement Cost Curves (MACC).

Additionally, participants should be knowledgeable about both current and emerging efficiency technologies, such as sensors, Big Data, IoT and AI.