[Free] Crash Course In The Regenerative Economy
Redesigning business for people, planet, and prosperity – Free Course
What you’ll learn
- Understand the key concepts related to the regenerative economy
- Be inspired to actively engage in the regenerative transition
- Be equipped with actionable insights and strategies to participate
- Identify the role of entrepreneurship and regenerative business in the transition
Requirements
- No previous knowledge required.
Description
Welcome to the Crash Course on the Regenerative Economy, a comprehensive exploration of the innovative practices and ideas shaping a sustainable and equitable future. Through over 6 hours of lectures, case studies, as well as extra learning resources and quizzes, this course equips you with the understanding, and perspectives needed to become an advocate for regenerative practices in your field, community, or personal projects.Through this course you will be introduced to the the foundational principles of regenerative economics, such as living systems thinking, value redistribution, and community-centered approaches. You’ll explore cutting-edge topics, including the nature-positive economy, circular business models, and how to leverage technologies like blockchain, AI, and green tech. With examples from organisations like It’s Thyme, TerraCycle and Aquafil, you’ll see how regenerative principles are applied across industries to heal ecosystems, foster social well-being, and create sustainable business models.
This course brings together insights from professors and practitioners across the globe. It is part of the Erasmus+ REGENU project, with contributions from esteemed partners, including Ca’ Foscari University of Venice, Trinity College Dublin, IMTBS, FH Münster, the University of Ljubljana, NALED, BETA Tech Center-UVIC, and UIIN.Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Education and Culture Executive Agency (EACEA). Neither the European Union nor EACEA can be held responsible for them.
Author(s): Regenu Project
