ESP Biography
ANTONIO BACLIG, ESP Teacher
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Major: Materials Science and Eng College/Employer: Stanford Year of Graduation: 2018 |
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Brief Biographical Sketch:
Not Available. Past Classes(Clicking a class title will bring you to the course's section of the corresponding course catalog)P4193: CO2 and You in Splash Spring 2015 (Apr. 11 - 12, 2015)
As an American, you are responsible for emitting 20 tons of CO2 every year (averaged over the population). Where do CO2 emissions come from and what can we do, as individuals and society, to reduce the greenhouse gas production that is warming our planet? This course will dive into everyday decisions (how does turning off the lights compare to driving an extra mile in your car?) as well as present a wider view of energy systems and infrastructure (why are coal plants still producing a significant portion of our electricity?). Connecting it all will be a focus on understanding physical mechanisms and quantifying energy use and CO2 emissions to give you the tools to weigh alternatives rationally.
P3142: CO2 and You in Splash! Fall 2013 (Nov. 02 - 03, 2013)
As an American, you are responsible for emitting 20 tons of CO2 every year (averaged over the population). Where do CO2 emissions come from and what can we do, as individuals and society, to reduce the greenhouse gas production that is warming our planet? This course will dive into everyday decisions (how does turning off the lights compare to driving an extra mile in your car?) as well as present a wider view of energy systems and infrastructure (why are coal plants still producing a significant portion of our electricity?). Connecting it all will be a focus on understanding physical mechanisms and quantifying energy use and CO2 emissions to give you the tools to weigh alternatives rationally.
P3351: CO2 and You in Splash! Fall 2013 (Nov. 02 - 03, 2013)
As an American, you are responsible for emitting 20 tons of CO2 every year (averaged over the population). Where do CO2 emissions come from and what can we do, as individuals and society, to reduce the greenhouse gas production that is warming our planet? This course will dive into everyday decisions (how does turning off the lights compare to driving an extra mile in your car?) as well as present a wider view of energy systems and infrastructure (why are coal plants still producing a significant portion of our electricity?). Connecting it all will be a focus on understanding physical mechanisms and quantifying energy use and CO2 emissions to give you the tools to weigh alternatives rationally.
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