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Time to head over to the Introduction to Complexity MOOC if you haven't already. The course is now live with over 1600 students enrolled. This course is perfect to give you an exciting overview of what Complexity is, and to prepare you to launch into our many other courses and tutorials. It's free, and you can start any time, but if you want a certificate you will need to complete by the end of June
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This course is intended for anyone who is interested in an overview of how ideas from fractals and scaling are used to study complex systems. The course will make use of basic algebra, but potentially difficult topics will be reviewed, and help is available in the course discussion form. There will be optional units for more mathematically advanced students and pointers to additional resources for those who want to dig deeper.
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Systems Thinking Practice builds on the Systems Thinking Concepts course. The purpose is to enable you to apply Systems Thinking principles and tools in real time to a chronic, complex problem in your own organization or community.
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The online course is free and available to anyone around the world, as a part of the UN’s objective to make this course accessible to as many people as possible.
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Join our online intro course that highlights what is possible, what is being done, and what remains to be done to transform society for a sustainable future.
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About the Course: In this re-offering of our popular introductory course, you'll learn about the tools used by scientists to understand complex systems. The topics you'll learn about include dynamics, chaos, fractals, information theory, self-organization, agent-based modeling, and networks. You’ll also get a sense of how these topics fit together to help explain how complexity arises and evolves in nature, society, and technology. There are no prerequisites. You don't need a science or math background to take this introductory course; it simply requires an interest in the field and the willingness to participate in a hands-on approach to the subject.
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