This course is part of Future Energy Systems.
Explore innovative approaches to sustainable urban mobility through MIT's living laboratory model. This course examines how multiple stakeholders collaborate to create effective transportation solutions that address climate change and promote equitable urban development. Learn to implement living labs methodology for testing and scaling sustainable mobility innovations in urban environments.
Instructors:
English
English
What you'll learn
Understand transportation's role in climate action and emissions reduction
Master living labs principles and methodologies
Develop stakeholder engagement and coalition building strategies
Implement living labs in urban mobility planning
Integrate sustainable solutions with policy making
Skills you'll gain
This course includes:
PreRecorded video
Graded assignments, Exams
Access on Mobile, Tablet, Desktop
Limited Access access
Shareable certificate
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There are 4 modules in this course
This comprehensive course explores the living laboratory approach to sustainable urban mobility planning. It covers the intersection of transportation planning and climate action, focusing on reducing greenhouse gas emissions and creating equitable access to urban services. Students learn how to develop and implement living labs through stakeholder engagement and coalition building. The course emphasizes practical applications through real-world projects from Urban Pathways and SOLUTIONSplus initiatives.
Transportation and Climate Action
Module 1
Living Labs Fundamentals
Module 2
Living Lab Implementation
Module 3
Integration and Policy Making
Module 4
Fee Structure
Individual course purchase is not available - to enroll in this course with a certificate, you need to purchase the complete Professional Certificate Course. For enrollment and detailed fee structure, visit the following: Future Energy Systems
Instructors

5 Courses
Leading Expert in Energy Economics and Environmental Policy
Christopher Knittel serves as the George P. Shultz Professor of Energy Economics and Professor of Applied Economics at MIT's Sloan School of Management, where he also holds the position of Associate Dean of Climate, Energy, and Sustainability. After earning his Ph.D. in economics from UC Berkeley in 1999, following degrees from UC Davis and California State University Stanislaus, he taught at UC Davis and Boston University before joining MIT in 2011. His research focuses on understanding how consumers and firms respond to changes in the energy environment, examining both pricing and regulatory impacts. He directs MIT's Center for Energy and Environmental Policy Research and the new Climate Policy Center, while co-directing the E2e Project, a research collaboration between MIT, UC Berkeley, and the University of Chicago. At MIT, he teaches Energy Economics and Policy to diverse student groups, including undergraduates, MBA students, and graduate students from outside Sloan. His influential research has appeared in leading academic journals, including The American Economic Review and The Journal of Political Economy. He serves as co-director of NBER's Energy and Environmental Economics group and has held editorial positions at several prestigious journals, including the Journal of Public Economics.

5 Courses
Leading Expert in Urban Sustainability and Electric Mobility
Oliver Lah serves as the coordinator of the Urban Living Lab Center, the first UN-Habitat Collaborating Center co-hosted by MIT, Technical University Berlin, and the Wuppertal Institute. After completing his Ph.D. in Urban Ecology from Technical University Berlin, following degrees from Humboldt University and Victoria University of Wellington, he has dedicated his career to advancing sustainable urban development and mobility solutions. Since 2011, he has led the Research Unit for Mobility and International Cooperation at the Wuppertal Institute, while also directing the Urban Electric Mobility Initiative (UEMI) since 2016. His work focuses on developing transformative solutions for urban mobility, energy, and sector coupling through living labs across Europe, Asia, Africa, and Latin America. His extensive experience includes collaborations with major international organizations including UN-Habitat, UN Environment, UNDP, and OECD/ITF. As a lead author for the Fifth IPCC Assessment Report and member of the Habitat III Policy Unit on Urban Services and Technology, he has significantly influenced global climate and urban policy discussions. His recent research focuses on sustainable urban mobility pathways and transformative living lab approaches for effective urban development solutions.
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