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Energy Project Management Course
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Energy Project Management Course

Master every phase of energy project delivery — from feasibility and permitting to construction and commissioning. This course gives you the technical, commercial, and leadership skills to manage complex energy projects with confidence. Whether you work in renewables, oil and gas, or grid infrastructure, you'll gain tools that apply on day one.

Dedika for students

What your team will master:

This course covers the full energy project management lifecycle, including initiation, scope definition, cost estimating, risk analysis, procurement, and field execution. You will learn how to build work breakdown structures, develop integrated master schedules, and apply earned value management to control budgets. The course also addresses ESG compliance, project finance structures, and commissioning planning. You will practice stakeholder engagement, contract administration, and executive reporting. By the end, you will be equipped to lead capital energy projects from concept through handover.

How your team learns in practice Energy Project Management Course

How your team practices Energy Project Management Course

Professionals from these companies study at Dedika

ActemiumFR
Nunner LogisticsNL
GT Constructora GeotécnicaCR
Sydel StarBR
Metrô de São PauloBR
Aguas AndinasCL
DSMIN
MeridianbetRS
CDHCN

Course content

8 Chapters • 40 LessonsDuration between 4 and 360 hours (you decide)

Chapter 1See details

Foundations of Energy Project Management

  • Lesson 1 • Energy Project Classifications

    Distinguishes generation, transmission, distribution, and storage projects by complexity and risk profile. Enables accurate scoping and resource planning from project initiation.

  • Lesson 2 • Regulatory and Permitting Basics

    Introduces the regulatory approval process and permitting milestones common to energy projects. Establishes compliance awareness as a foundational project constraint.

  • Lesson 3 • Stakeholder Identification and Mapping

    Teaches systematic identification of internal and external stakeholders in energy projects. Builds the stakeholder register used throughout subsequent chapters.

  • Lesson 4 • The Energy Industry Landscape

    Maps the structure of conventional and renewable energy sectors and their interdependencies. Provides context for why energy projects differ from general infrastructure projects.

  • Lesson 5 • Project Management Fundamentals Review

    Covers universal project management principles adapted for energy contexts. Anchors later energy-specific techniques to recognized PM frameworks.

Chapter 2See details

Project Initiation and Feasibility

  • Lesson 1 • Environmental and Social Impact Screening

    Introduces early-stage environmental and social screening to flag material risks before design. Integrates impact findings into feasibility decision-making.

  • Lesson 2 • Financial Feasibility and Business Case

    Applies capital cost estimation, revenue modeling, and investment metrics to energy projects. Outputs a business case that justifies or rejects project advancement.

  • Lesson 3 • Opportunity Identification and Screening

    Covers methods for identifying and filtering energy project opportunities against strategic criteria. Connects business strategy to project pipeline development.

  • Lesson 4 • Project Charter Development

    Formalizes project authorization by drafting a charter that captures objectives, scope, and authority. Serves as the governance baseline for all subsequent planning.

  • Lesson 5 • Technical Feasibility Assessment

    Evaluates resource availability, technology fit, and engineering constraints for proposed projects. Produces the technical basis for financial and risk analysis.

Chapter 3See details

Scope, Schedule, and Work Breakdown

  • Lesson 1 • Integrated Master Schedule Development

    Assembles activity sequences and durations into a baseline integrated master schedule. Demonstrates critical path analysis and schedule compression techniques.

  • Lesson 2 • Scope Definition and Control

    Establishes techniques for defining, documenting, and controlling project scope in energy settings. Prevents scope creep that inflates cost and delays commissioning.

  • Lesson 3 • Work Breakdown Structure Design

    Teaches WBS construction tailored to energy project deliverables and contracting packages. Provides the structural foundation for cost, schedule, and risk planning.

  • Lesson 4 • Activity Sequencing and Dependencies

    Covers activity definition, sequencing logic, and dependency types for energy construction workflows. Enables accurate critical path identification in complex projects.

  • Lesson 5 • Duration Estimating Techniques

    Applies parametric, analogous, and three-point estimating to energy project activities. Produces reliable duration inputs for schedule development.

Chapter 4See details

Cost Estimation and Budget Management

  • Lesson 1 • Cost Estimating Methods and Classes

    Covers the five classes of cost estimates and their appropriate use across project phases. Aligns estimating accuracy expectations with decision-gate requirements.

  • Lesson 2 • Equipment and Material Cost Modeling

    Applies vendor quotes, factored methods, and commodity indices to major equipment pricing. Addresses long-lead equipment procurement impacts on budget accuracy.

  • Lesson 3 • Budget Baseline and Cost Control

    Formalizes the cost performance baseline and introduces earned value management for control. Enables early detection of cost overruns during project execution.

  • Lesson 4 • Contingency and Risk Allowances

    Establishes methods for setting contingency and management reserve based on risk exposure. Connects cost risk analysis to defensible budget provisions.

  • Lesson 5 • Labor, Overhead, and Indirect Costs

    Quantifies construction labor, engineering hours, and project indirect costs for energy projects. Ensures all cost elements are captured in the project budget.

Chapter 5See details

Risk Management in Energy Projects

  • Lesson 1 • Quantitative Risk Analysis

    Applies Monte Carlo simulation and sensitivity analysis to quantify schedule and cost risk. Produces probability distributions that inform contingency and decision-making.

  • Lesson 2 • Risk Management Planning

    Defines the risk management approach, roles, and thresholds for an energy project. Establishes the governance structure that guides all subsequent risk activities.

  • Lesson 3 • Risk Identification Techniques

    Applies structured methods to surface technical, commercial, regulatory, and environmental risks. Produces a comprehensive initial risk register for the project.

  • Lesson 4 • Qualitative Risk Analysis

    Prioritizes risks using probability-impact matrices and risk scoring methods. Focuses management attention on the highest-priority threats and opportunities.

  • Lesson 5 • Risk Response and Monitoring

    Develops and assigns risk response strategies and integrates them into the project plan. Establishes ongoing risk monitoring and escalation protocols.

Chapter 6See details

Procurement and Contract Management

  • Lesson 1 • Tendering and Contractor Selection

    Covers bid document preparation, evaluation criteria, and contractor prequalification processes. Ensures competitive and transparent selection of qualified contractors.

  • Lesson 2 • Procurement Strategy and Planning

    Defines make-or-buy decisions, packaging strategies, and sourcing approaches for energy projects. Aligns procurement strategy with project risk allocation and schedule.

  • Lesson 3 • Supplier and Vendor Management

    Applies performance monitoring, expediting, and relationship management to key suppliers. Reduces supply chain risk for critical equipment and materials.

  • Lesson 4 • Contract Administration and Claims

    Manages contract performance, variations, and claims throughout project execution. Protects project interests while maintaining productive contractor relationships.

  • Lesson 5 • Contract Types and Risk Allocation

    Compares lump-sum, reimbursable, and hybrid contract structures and their risk implications. Guides selection of the appropriate contract type for each work package.

Chapter 7See details

Construction Execution and Commissioning

  • Lesson 1 • Construction Management Fundamentals

    Covers site mobilization, workforce management, and daily progress control during construction. Establishes the operational rhythm that keeps projects on schedule and budget.

  • Lesson 2 • Health, Safety, and Environment in the Field

    Applies HSE management systems, permit-to-work, and incident prevention to energy construction sites. Embeds safety culture as a non-negotiable execution requirement.

  • Lesson 3 • Quality Management and Inspection

    Implements quality plans, inspection and test plans, and non-conformance management. Ensures installed work meets design specifications and regulatory requirements.

  • Lesson 4 • Commissioning and Pre-Operational Testing

    Plans and executes mechanical completion, pre-commissioning, and commissioning activities. Transitions the asset from construction to operational readiness.

  • Lesson 5 • Project Closeout and Handover

    Formalizes asset handover, documentation transfer, and project closeout procedures. Captures lessons learned and releases project resources systematically.

Chapter 8See details

Strategic Project Portfolio and Performance

  • Lesson 1 • Organizational Project Management Maturity

    Assesses PM maturity models and improvement pathways for energy organizations. Guides investment in processes, tools, and talent to raise delivery capability.

  • Lesson 2 • Benefits Realization and Value Tracking

    Defines benefit metrics, tracking mechanisms, and accountability for energy project outcomes. Ensures projects deliver intended strategic and financial value.

  • Lesson 3 • Strategic Reporting and Executive Communication

    Designs portfolio-level reporting and executive dashboards for energy project programs. Enables data-driven strategic decisions by senior leadership.

  • Lesson 4 • Decision-Gate and Stage-Gate Processes

    Applies stage-gate frameworks to energy project investment decisions and phase transitions. Standardizes go/no-go criteria across the project portfolio.

  • Lesson 5 • Portfolio Management Principles

    Introduces portfolio governance, prioritization frameworks, and resource balancing across energy projects. Connects individual project decisions to organizational strategy.

Certification

Your valid completion certificate

This course is for you:

  • Energy engineer: ready to step into a project leadership role.

  • Construction site supervisor: seeking formal PM credentials in energy.

  • Renewable energy analyst: wanting to manage full project cycles independently.

  • Oil and gas professional: transitioning into capital project delivery roles.

  • Utility planner: aiming to lead grid modernization or storage projects.

  • MBA graduate: targeting a career entry point in energy project management.

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