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16 skills mapped from curriculum analysis
These skills are derived from curriculum analysis and industry alignment. Primary skills are core to the program; others are developed through coursework and projects.
Core skills
Additional skills
Human Skills
Thinking & Problem Solving
Domain Knowledge
Business & Strategy
Technical Skills
Data & Analytics
Other
Total skills
16
Core skills
7
High demand
10
This is based on the Climate, Energy & Carbon Economics Future Field and its subfields (not program‑specific promises). Use the official program page for curriculum details.
Why this field matters
Climate tech, renewable energy, carbon economics, and sustainability
Career outcomes snapshot
A quick, visual overview of common outcomes in this field (roles + paths + subfields). It’s field-level context — not a promise for this specific program.
Roles
6
Paths
6
Subfields
2
Top roles
Typical paths
Subfields
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A–F framework evaluation • Each score is backed by evidence
This program is currently unscored (verification gap).
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Industry insights verified by Mojo
Big-picture context for Climate, Energy & Carbon Economics. These sources show why the field is growing — not specific program details.
Global renewable capacity is set to double by 2030
International Energy Agency • 2025-01-01
The IEA expects global renewable power capacity to double by 2030, adding 4,600 GW — roughly the current power capacity of China, the EU and Japan combined — with solar PV almost 80% of the growth.
Read sourceRenewable-energy jobs hit a record 16.2 million
IRENA / ILO • 2024-10-01
IRENA and the ILO report renewable-energy employment reached a record 16.2 million jobs in 2023, up from 13.7 million a year earlier — an 18% jump.
Read sourceSolar power is the world’s largest renewable-energy employer
IRENA / ILO • 2024-10-01
Solar PV accounted for 44% of the global renewable-energy workforce in 2023 — about 7.1 million jobs — making it the single largest renewable-energy employer.
Read sourceEnergy jobs growing faster than the overall economy
International Energy Agency • 2024-01-01
Strong investment in energy infrastructure drove a 2.2% rise in energy jobs last year, nearly double the rate of employment growth for the wider global economy.
Read sourceCitations from official sources
Evidence coming soon
We're adding citations program‑by‑program. Use the official page to verify details.