Technical Report

-
Technical report can be found here:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1N-wLDaBUyMQImKR4DlvJwm0npcuv5dU8/view?usp=sharing

Comments

  1. ChiaJueQiang_SIE2016_T35 November 2019 at 01:27

    Dear Tan Yih Chyuan,

    I have read through your report and my review are here:
    https://docs.google.com/document/d/1jtNREEqA7b5WWPae7GyK4ti2IoyWUwSm/edit#

    Yours sincerely,
    Chia Jue Qiang

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Draft 1 - Summary Reader Response

-
In the article “How can Southeast Asia’s clean energy transition be sped up” (Daubach, 2019) addresses the issues faced by countries in the Southeast Asia region, possible solutions and the dire consequences of not taking the issue seriously. Southeast Asia is the only region that has not achieved low carbon emissions level but instead is increasingly contributing to it globally. For example, Singapore can apply nuclear fusion or the implementation of hydrogen as a “greener “fuel. However, such technology comes with a cost. The demand for power will not decrease due to the economic success in the region, and as such the policymakers and businesses have to seize this opportunity to make a change through “building an energy infrastructure”, improving quality of life as economies advance. Failing to do so will have an adverse impact on both the climate, region and world. Based on the article, it shows that the region’s effort is lacking and substantial at most.   To ensure that the ...
Read more

Summary Draft 1 - Clean Energy

-
In the article “How can Southeast Asia’s clean energy transition be sped up”, Daubach (2019) claims that though Southeast Asia enjoys an abundance supply of Renewable energy resources, the region is still lacking behind in transitioning towards using clean energy to help support its booming economies. Implementation of a conventional solution would not be able to meet such demands; therefore, countries should first look towards decreasing emissions and implementation of solutions that will tackle specific challenges faced uniquely by them. For example, Singapore is able to substitute its dependence on fossil fuels through nuclear fusion or the implementation of hydrogen as a “greener “fuel for transportation. However, such technology though available comes with a huge price tag. Daubach (2019) urges countries to be aware of their energy consumption and look for better alternatives to better tackle the challenge of decreasing energy consumption . The Southeast Asia compared with other...
Read more

Critical Reflection

-
Submission 3 : Critical Reflection Module learning: Before the start of the course, I had two goals in mind, writing and non-verbal communication. I believe that I have achieved one of the goals over the course of 13 weeks. As most of the assignments involved group discussions and writing. I was able to practice writing and there were a lot of reading involved to complete the assignments. I feel the technical proposal has really helped improved my writing skills, there were a lot of parts to the proposal and it was important that there was a flow to it and in getting our ideas across. Secondly, non-verbal communication. Because I identified this as a weakness at the start of the course, I started to pay closer attention to this aspect of communication. I made it a habit to keep an eye out for the body language of the listener and my own body language as a listener or a talker. I have made progress in terms of my communication skills, however one key take away from this would ...
Read more