How did the term ‘sustainability’ come about? In this Nano course, we take a look at historical sustainable practices as well as the modern approach to sustainability. This includes the evolution of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs), the pillars of sustainability, and how it fits into our modern world.

We have heard so much about renewable energy over the last few decades. In this nano course, we will cover multiple types of renewable energy, including popular ones such as solar, hydropower, wind, and bioenergy as well asl newer forms such as tidal energy and ocean thermal energy. We will also look at how we can make these forms of renewable energy more mainstream.

Sustainable financing is all about balancing profits and the wellbeing of the world. In this nano course, let us take a look at how this concept came about and how banks can use green finance to empower sustainability-led organisations.

CSR is all about giving back to the community, and can be equally beneficial for corporates, if done proactively rather than reactively. Go through this nano course to understand this using a case study involving a popular beverage brand.

Innovation is not a term purely related to products. Any new idea that acts as a disruptor to previously established norms is also a form of innovation, such as social innovation and frugal innovation. In this nano course, we look at how innovation can be used to drive social change.

Taking on the challenge of sustainable innovation could provide a huge opportunity to SMEs, who could use a first-mover advantage to leverage up to $ 12 trillion in business savings. In this nano course, let us take a look at four key sectors where such innovation can happen – healthcare, infrastructure, energy, and food & agriculture.