On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
Energy Storage - 2: Ian Ellerington, decc innovation delivery presentationBritish Embassy Paris
UK innovation activities support the development and demonstration of energy storage technologies through various funding programs. DECC has provided over £65 million for energy storage research since 2010. This has supported over 20 demonstration projects across various storage technologies. Ofgem has also provided over £100 million to UK distribution network operators for innovation projects testing energy storage. The UK aims to demonstrate storage technologies and evaluate their potential to help meet climate change targets and ensure energy security.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
How to Prepare for the Next Big Thing – StorageEMEX
Storage will be deployed in the next few years to meet different objectives. Whether the company needs security of supply, cost control or reducing the environmental impact. Storage will be seen as the answer.
This seminar will focus on what is coming down the line and what knowledge and skills will be needed to incorporate storage into your business.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
Energy Storage - 2: Ian Ellerington, decc innovation delivery presentationBritish Embassy Paris
UK innovation activities support the development and demonstration of energy storage technologies through various funding programs. DECC has provided over £65 million for energy storage research since 2010. This has supported over 20 demonstration projects across various storage technologies. Ofgem has also provided over £100 million to UK distribution network operators for innovation projects testing energy storage. The UK aims to demonstrate storage technologies and evaluate their potential to help meet climate change targets and ensure energy security.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
How to Prepare for the Next Big Thing – StorageEMEX
Storage will be deployed in the next few years to meet different objectives. Whether the company needs security of supply, cost control or reducing the environmental impact. Storage will be seen as the answer.
This seminar will focus on what is coming down the line and what knowledge and skills will be needed to incorporate storage into your business.
New Revenue and Cost Savings Opportunities – Realising the Value of FlexibilityEMEX
The UK energy market is entering a new era. With an increase in the proportion of renewable generation, there is a movement towards greater interactivity between consumers and the network.
By unlocking flexibility within their portfolios, large energy users can help contribute to a more sustainable energy future and generate new revenue.
With the launch of National Grid’s Power Responsive programme, along with a multitude of industry studies looking at how the UK can embrace flexibility, a range of options now exists in the market place for businesses to get involved.
In this session, Jeff will look at how large business users can contribute to the development of a more cost-effective, sustainable energy system, and will draw on a live example to demonstrate the value that flexibility can bring to organisations.
Battery Storage Can Work in Every Level from Large to Small Companies to SMEsEMEX
Batteries could be set to revolutionise the way we use the grid. The commercial sector only represents around 30% of electricity used. Is the secret to balancing the grid in the domestic sector?
How to Deploy Energy Storage Technology at the Enterprise Level – Case StudyEMEX
The financial justification for the roll out of battery based storage technology to large and medium sized companies is becoming increasingly compelling. Such systems will allow time shifting of demand enabling an enterprise to take advantage of low priced electricity as well as avoiding expensive electricity and surcharges during periods of high network usage. These benefits can be enjoyed by the enterprise without the need to resort to demand reduction which could impact on the operation of the business. This session focusses on the choices and options concerning the deployment of battery based storage systems and how this new technology can be cost effectively rolled out, at enterprise level, illustrated with some case studies of deployed systems.
The Role of Storage in Smart Energy Systems | Henrik Lundicarb
This document discusses the role of energy storage in smart energy systems. It begins by defining smart energy systems as an approach that combines and coordinates smart electricity, thermal, and gas grids to identify synergies between sectors to achieve optimal solutions. Energy storage plays a key role in integrating renewable energy sources. Different types of energy storage are compared, including pump hydro storage, natural gas storage, oil tanks, and thermal storage. Power-to-heat, power-to-transport, and power-to-gas/liquid fuels are identified as important technologies to balance renewable energy sources hourly through various storage methods. The overall goal is a least-cost, 100% renewable energy system modeled hourly using tools like EnergyPLAN to analyze synergies between smart
Enterprise Europe Network | Centre for Advanced Sustainable Energy | Sam McCl...Invest Northern Ireland
The document summarizes a meeting on sustainable energy held in Belfast in November 2016. It discusses Ireland's reliance on energy imports, renewable energy targets, grid constraints in meeting renewable targets, and challenges around transitioning to sustainable energy. It also outlines several research projects funded by the Centre for Advanced Sustainable Energy, including projects on wind and tidal turbines, biomass energy, and waste heat recovery.
The document discusses a pilot project in Eindhoven, Netherlands that aims to optimize the electric power system through local flexibility markets. The pilot will test integrating distributed energy resources like solar PV, electric vehicle charging, and energy storage to help manage local grid constraints. Key challenges include preventing congestion from high EV charging demand or solar production. The pilot will evaluate using a smart storage unit and demand response from EVs and other flexible loads through a local flexibility market platform. The document also discusses regulatory barriers around the roles of distribution system operators in local flexibility markets under European energy rules.
Why Super Low Loss Amorphous Transformers are a Non-brainer for Britain’s Lea...EMEX
Supply transformers are a common piece of electrical infrastructure on campuses across the UK. Despite some major advancements in super low loss technology, old and inefficient transformers continue to waste thousands of pounds in avoidable electricity costs each year. This session will showcase energy saving capabilities of modern supply transformers and provide you with the opportunity to get best practice advice and first-hand experience from a senior engineer in the estates and environment department of one of Britain’s leading Universities.
Local Energy & Microgrids Conference 2016 TransGrid AU
As we are shifting from centralised energy generation to decentralised energy systems, the structures of energy markets are changing and Community Energy is emerging as a major player in the future of Australia's Energy landscape. The conference provided a key opportunity to address the challenges and opportunities for renewable community power projects.
The Community Energy Conference brought together community representatives, corporate energy stakeholders, project organisations, government representatives, property developers, community owned retailers, engineers and potential investors to showcase latest project developments and discussed advances and barriers.
The agenda covered key topics such as local participation, finance & investment, regulation and policies, utility models and microgrid, system design and network changes, power contracts, renewable energy integration and infrastructure.
Greg Garvin, Executive General Manager, People, Strategy & Stakeholders at TransGrid gave a presentation on the topic ‘Grid innovation: pathways top a low carbon future’. In the presentation Greg covered what grid of the future might look like, the active role TransGrid is taking to shape the grid of the future, and highlight some of our activities that demonstrate being proactive including iDemand, Renewable Energy Hub and the R&D project to digitise secondary systems.
Energy, Nuclear & Sustainable Power: Rob Asquith, SavillsPlace North West
This document summarizes Robert Asquith's presentation at an energy and property conference on planning and development for energy. It discusses how the energy landscape has changed gradually since 1990 through technological innovation and subsidies. It is now at a watershed moment with challenges around generation capacity, carbon emissions, costs and public acceptance. Demand for energy is increasing due to population growth and more electronic devices. This will require more power infrastructure and changes to planning and development. Direct energy generation by individuals and efficient use of land will be important. Heat and cooling solutions also need to expand. Energy from waste is another potential source that requires addressing efficiency and environmental impacts. The shape of the energy industry may also change, presenting both challenges and opportunities. Major projects
The document discusses why energy storage is important for balancing energy supply and demand. It notes that energy storage has always played a role in matching supply to changing demands over different timescales. However, the tasks for which energy storage is needed are changing as energy systems decarbonize and incorporate more variable renewable sources like wind. Large-scale energy storage for seasonal balancing will likely rely on fuels or thermal storage rather than electrochemical storage due to cost considerations. Shorter-term within-day balancing could utilize a wider variety of storage technologies at different scales.
Launch of Dynamic Response Report – the Flexibility SolutionEMEX
Battery storage is a technology every organisation will be using in the next 10 years. Dynamic Response is designed to replace excess generation with demand reduction to level the grid. The launch of the Dynamic Response will set out a pathway that would allow companies to help load shift power from off peak periods to peak periods.
On 24 February 2016 TransGrid's Executive General Manager of Asset Management delivered a presentation about Evaluating the impact of advancing battery storage and other technologies on energy economics.
Case Study: Ensuring Security of Supply Through FlexibilityEMEX
Brexit poses many risks to solving the energy trilemma and has created even more uncertainty about what our future energy mix will look like. However, the benefits of flexibility and the role it has to play in balancing the grid is already very clear, and growth in this area will continue despite wider market volatility.
As this flexibility becomes crucial to maintaining security of supply, it is incumbent on big businesses to do their part and be more responsible in managing their energy consumption. Companies will differ in how they can reduce demand and shift consumption out of peak times, but there will be direct benefits for the businesses that embrace it – both savings on energy bills and additional financial incentives for supporting the grid.
In this session we will cover some of the schemes available for consumers with dynamic energy consumption, and the benefits of working with a supplier to integrate flexibility with procurement to ensure the best possible returns.
The Mayor of London works to make London a more resilient, sustainable and resource efficient city, where businesses want to be based and where people want to live and work.
To achieve the Mayor’s vision for the environment, the GLA develops and delivers a set of results-focused programmes. These programmes also create jobs and attract investment in areas such as waste recycling, water, green infrastructure, energy and the low carbon and green economy.
RE:FIT and RE:NEW are the Mayor of London award-winning programmes to help make London homes, non-domestic buildings and assets more energy efficient by cutting carbon emissions and energy bills. These programmes support organisations to develop and bring their energy efficiency projects to market.
The Mayor’s DEPDU Successor programme – 50% funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) - is set up to support the Mayor’s target of 25 per cent of London’s energy to be generated through Decentralised Energy (DE) by 2025. The programme supports others to develop and bring their DE projects to market.
Haven Energy Bridge – Electrolysing Renewable Generation to Inject Hydrogen i...EMEX
The Port are working in partnership with National Grid Gas Transmission for an innovation project submitted for Funding under the Network Innovation Competition 2016. The project is expected to utilise renewable generation from the Port’s 5MWp solar farm to produce hydrogen, for storage and to demonstrate the flexibility of hydrogen as an energy carrier, relieving grid constraints and enabling more generation onto an alternative energy network that address’ the UK’s carbon plan.
Removing carbon from the processes which are essential to our modern world will be one of our generation's defining challenges. Central to this goal will be the role of Energy Storage within our modern infrastructure. Energy storage will need to be placed at all parts in our infrastructure - both in front and behind the meter applications will be key. These diverse applications will need a portfolio of technologies to deliver services to a range of customers. In this talk we explore some innovation possibilities with a focus on (a) Li-ion roadmap and the role of digitisation, (b) Flow batteries for longer term storage and finally (c) Power2X technologies for Energy Reserve and Chemical Industry.
Opportunities for Energy Users in Demand Side ResponseEMEX
The National Grid System Operator view of a changing electricity system, and what this means for the role of flexible electricity. In particular, the opportunities this creates for energy managers to earn revenue/save costs from their flexibility.
The lecture will offer an overview of the Power Responsive programme facilitated by National Grid which aims to support growth of participation from energy users, and how they could get involved.
Amit Jaiswal is a business operations management professional with 19 years of experience managing operations, quality assurance, process excellence, and client relationships. He has a track record of exceeding service quality goals. Currently he is a Manager at HCL Technologies leading their Delivery Management Office, Finance, Quality Assurance, and Field Services Operations teams. Previously he held leadership roles at IBM, Fidelity Investments, Indchem Enterprises, and Srishti Software, where he gained experience in various areas including accounts, administration, and relationship management.
KFC: El coronel si digitaliza - Newvideo Congress Madrid 2016Newvideo
KFC: El coronel si digitaliza.
Presentación de Jesús Cubero en el primer congreso sobre video marketing y video influencers.
Más información sobre el congreso: www.newvideocongress.com
New Revenue and Cost Savings Opportunities – Realising the Value of FlexibilityEMEX
The UK energy market is entering a new era. With an increase in the proportion of renewable generation, there is a movement towards greater interactivity between consumers and the network.
By unlocking flexibility within their portfolios, large energy users can help contribute to a more sustainable energy future and generate new revenue.
With the launch of National Grid’s Power Responsive programme, along with a multitude of industry studies looking at how the UK can embrace flexibility, a range of options now exists in the market place for businesses to get involved.
In this session, Jeff will look at how large business users can contribute to the development of a more cost-effective, sustainable energy system, and will draw on a live example to demonstrate the value that flexibility can bring to organisations.
Battery Storage Can Work in Every Level from Large to Small Companies to SMEsEMEX
Batteries could be set to revolutionise the way we use the grid. The commercial sector only represents around 30% of electricity used. Is the secret to balancing the grid in the domestic sector?
How to Deploy Energy Storage Technology at the Enterprise Level – Case StudyEMEX
The financial justification for the roll out of battery based storage technology to large and medium sized companies is becoming increasingly compelling. Such systems will allow time shifting of demand enabling an enterprise to take advantage of low priced electricity as well as avoiding expensive electricity and surcharges during periods of high network usage. These benefits can be enjoyed by the enterprise without the need to resort to demand reduction which could impact on the operation of the business. This session focusses on the choices and options concerning the deployment of battery based storage systems and how this new technology can be cost effectively rolled out, at enterprise level, illustrated with some case studies of deployed systems.
The Role of Storage in Smart Energy Systems | Henrik Lundicarb
This document discusses the role of energy storage in smart energy systems. It begins by defining smart energy systems as an approach that combines and coordinates smart electricity, thermal, and gas grids to identify synergies between sectors to achieve optimal solutions. Energy storage plays a key role in integrating renewable energy sources. Different types of energy storage are compared, including pump hydro storage, natural gas storage, oil tanks, and thermal storage. Power-to-heat, power-to-transport, and power-to-gas/liquid fuels are identified as important technologies to balance renewable energy sources hourly through various storage methods. The overall goal is a least-cost, 100% renewable energy system modeled hourly using tools like EnergyPLAN to analyze synergies between smart
Enterprise Europe Network | Centre for Advanced Sustainable Energy | Sam McCl...Invest Northern Ireland
The document summarizes a meeting on sustainable energy held in Belfast in November 2016. It discusses Ireland's reliance on energy imports, renewable energy targets, grid constraints in meeting renewable targets, and challenges around transitioning to sustainable energy. It also outlines several research projects funded by the Centre for Advanced Sustainable Energy, including projects on wind and tidal turbines, biomass energy, and waste heat recovery.
The document discusses a pilot project in Eindhoven, Netherlands that aims to optimize the electric power system through local flexibility markets. The pilot will test integrating distributed energy resources like solar PV, electric vehicle charging, and energy storage to help manage local grid constraints. Key challenges include preventing congestion from high EV charging demand or solar production. The pilot will evaluate using a smart storage unit and demand response from EVs and other flexible loads through a local flexibility market platform. The document also discusses regulatory barriers around the roles of distribution system operators in local flexibility markets under European energy rules.
Why Super Low Loss Amorphous Transformers are a Non-brainer for Britain’s Lea...EMEX
Supply transformers are a common piece of electrical infrastructure on campuses across the UK. Despite some major advancements in super low loss technology, old and inefficient transformers continue to waste thousands of pounds in avoidable electricity costs each year. This session will showcase energy saving capabilities of modern supply transformers and provide you with the opportunity to get best practice advice and first-hand experience from a senior engineer in the estates and environment department of one of Britain’s leading Universities.
Local Energy & Microgrids Conference 2016 TransGrid AU
As we are shifting from centralised energy generation to decentralised energy systems, the structures of energy markets are changing and Community Energy is emerging as a major player in the future of Australia's Energy landscape. The conference provided a key opportunity to address the challenges and opportunities for renewable community power projects.
The Community Energy Conference brought together community representatives, corporate energy stakeholders, project organisations, government representatives, property developers, community owned retailers, engineers and potential investors to showcase latest project developments and discussed advances and barriers.
The agenda covered key topics such as local participation, finance & investment, regulation and policies, utility models and microgrid, system design and network changes, power contracts, renewable energy integration and infrastructure.
Greg Garvin, Executive General Manager, People, Strategy & Stakeholders at TransGrid gave a presentation on the topic ‘Grid innovation: pathways top a low carbon future’. In the presentation Greg covered what grid of the future might look like, the active role TransGrid is taking to shape the grid of the future, and highlight some of our activities that demonstrate being proactive including iDemand, Renewable Energy Hub and the R&D project to digitise secondary systems.
Energy, Nuclear & Sustainable Power: Rob Asquith, SavillsPlace North West
This document summarizes Robert Asquith's presentation at an energy and property conference on planning and development for energy. It discusses how the energy landscape has changed gradually since 1990 through technological innovation and subsidies. It is now at a watershed moment with challenges around generation capacity, carbon emissions, costs and public acceptance. Demand for energy is increasing due to population growth and more electronic devices. This will require more power infrastructure and changes to planning and development. Direct energy generation by individuals and efficient use of land will be important. Heat and cooling solutions also need to expand. Energy from waste is another potential source that requires addressing efficiency and environmental impacts. The shape of the energy industry may also change, presenting both challenges and opportunities. Major projects
The document discusses why energy storage is important for balancing energy supply and demand. It notes that energy storage has always played a role in matching supply to changing demands over different timescales. However, the tasks for which energy storage is needed are changing as energy systems decarbonize and incorporate more variable renewable sources like wind. Large-scale energy storage for seasonal balancing will likely rely on fuels or thermal storage rather than electrochemical storage due to cost considerations. Shorter-term within-day balancing could utilize a wider variety of storage technologies at different scales.
Launch of Dynamic Response Report – the Flexibility SolutionEMEX
Battery storage is a technology every organisation will be using in the next 10 years. Dynamic Response is designed to replace excess generation with demand reduction to level the grid. The launch of the Dynamic Response will set out a pathway that would allow companies to help load shift power from off peak periods to peak periods.
On 24 February 2016 TransGrid's Executive General Manager of Asset Management delivered a presentation about Evaluating the impact of advancing battery storage and other technologies on energy economics.
Case Study: Ensuring Security of Supply Through FlexibilityEMEX
Brexit poses many risks to solving the energy trilemma and has created even more uncertainty about what our future energy mix will look like. However, the benefits of flexibility and the role it has to play in balancing the grid is already very clear, and growth in this area will continue despite wider market volatility.
As this flexibility becomes crucial to maintaining security of supply, it is incumbent on big businesses to do their part and be more responsible in managing their energy consumption. Companies will differ in how they can reduce demand and shift consumption out of peak times, but there will be direct benefits for the businesses that embrace it – both savings on energy bills and additional financial incentives for supporting the grid.
In this session we will cover some of the schemes available for consumers with dynamic energy consumption, and the benefits of working with a supplier to integrate flexibility with procurement to ensure the best possible returns.
The Mayor of London works to make London a more resilient, sustainable and resource efficient city, where businesses want to be based and where people want to live and work.
To achieve the Mayor’s vision for the environment, the GLA develops and delivers a set of results-focused programmes. These programmes also create jobs and attract investment in areas such as waste recycling, water, green infrastructure, energy and the low carbon and green economy.
RE:FIT and RE:NEW are the Mayor of London award-winning programmes to help make London homes, non-domestic buildings and assets more energy efficient by cutting carbon emissions and energy bills. These programmes support organisations to develop and bring their energy efficiency projects to market.
The Mayor’s DEPDU Successor programme – 50% funded by the European Regional Development Fund (ERDF) - is set up to support the Mayor’s target of 25 per cent of London’s energy to be generated through Decentralised Energy (DE) by 2025. The programme supports others to develop and bring their DE projects to market.
Haven Energy Bridge – Electrolysing Renewable Generation to Inject Hydrogen i...EMEX
The Port are working in partnership with National Grid Gas Transmission for an innovation project submitted for Funding under the Network Innovation Competition 2016. The project is expected to utilise renewable generation from the Port’s 5MWp solar farm to produce hydrogen, for storage and to demonstrate the flexibility of hydrogen as an energy carrier, relieving grid constraints and enabling more generation onto an alternative energy network that address’ the UK’s carbon plan.
Removing carbon from the processes which are essential to our modern world will be one of our generation's defining challenges. Central to this goal will be the role of Energy Storage within our modern infrastructure. Energy storage will need to be placed at all parts in our infrastructure - both in front and behind the meter applications will be key. These diverse applications will need a portfolio of technologies to deliver services to a range of customers. In this talk we explore some innovation possibilities with a focus on (a) Li-ion roadmap and the role of digitisation, (b) Flow batteries for longer term storage and finally (c) Power2X technologies for Energy Reserve and Chemical Industry.
Opportunities for Energy Users in Demand Side ResponseEMEX
The National Grid System Operator view of a changing electricity system, and what this means for the role of flexible electricity. In particular, the opportunities this creates for energy managers to earn revenue/save costs from their flexibility.
The lecture will offer an overview of the Power Responsive programme facilitated by National Grid which aims to support growth of participation from energy users, and how they could get involved.
Amit Jaiswal is a business operations management professional with 19 years of experience managing operations, quality assurance, process excellence, and client relationships. He has a track record of exceeding service quality goals. Currently he is a Manager at HCL Technologies leading their Delivery Management Office, Finance, Quality Assurance, and Field Services Operations teams. Previously he held leadership roles at IBM, Fidelity Investments, Indchem Enterprises, and Srishti Software, where he gained experience in various areas including accounts, administration, and relationship management.
KFC: El coronel si digitaliza - Newvideo Congress Madrid 2016Newvideo
KFC: El coronel si digitaliza.
Presentación de Jesús Cubero en el primer congreso sobre video marketing y video influencers.
Más información sobre el congreso: www.newvideocongress.com
La industria de la animación en España. Ponente: José Antonio NavarreteCICE
España en el ámbito de la animación siempre ha destacado tanto por producción como por profesionales , actualmente en España se están llevando acabo el mayor número de proyectos en el ámbito de la animación , mercados como el cine (Tadeo Jones , Mortadelo y Filemón) en el ámbito de los vídeo juegos, así como el nuevo mercado de la realidad virtual , son algunos de los datos que hacen a España un país puntero en la industria, así los datos nos hacen creer que seguirá creciendo .
1. The document outlines France's national heatwave plan, which is led by the Ministry of Health. It describes the four strategic axes of the plan: prevention, protection through adapted measures, information/communication, and learning from experience.
2. The plan defines four vigilance levels (green, yellow, orange, red) associated with increasing measures. The initial phase focuses on anticipating impacts and mobilizing health professionals.
3. During heatwaves in 2015, there was an estimated increase of 3,300 deaths but impacts on healthcare were limited due to the plan. Lessons learned include the importance of anticipation, interministerial coordination, and informing local actors.
This document is Ahmed Taalab's resume. It lists his contact information, personal details like his date of birth and marital status, work history in procurement roles for Qatar Charity and other employers in Qatar and Egypt, education including a bachelor's degree and supply chain management diploma, languages spoken and computer skills. His objective is to obtain a position utilizing his qualifications and experience in quality-focused businesses. He has over 10 years of experience in procurement, logistics, administration and events coordination.
Este documento resume una tesis sobre intervención para reducir el acoso escolar. Busca mejorar las relaciones entre estudiantes mediante técnicas como observaciones, entrevistas y cuestionarios. Reconoce que el origen del comportamiento agresivo a menudo se encuentra en la familia, donde faltan afecto, límites y modelos no violentos. Para prevenir la violencia, propone apoyar a familias de riesgo y enseñar habilidades sociales a los estudiantes. Los métodos tuvieron éxito parcial, mostrando la
This document discusses the assessment and management of a 28-year-old male who suffered a head injury in a motor vehicle accident one month prior. He is currently in the hospital at Ranchos Los Amigos Level V-VI, exhibiting increased extensor tone in his right lower extremity. The document outlines the key components of assessing a patient at different RLA levels including their medical status, cognitive function, functional mobility, and motor control. It provides questions to address at each level to thoroughly examine the patient and monitor their recovery progress.
The document provides information about the interview process, including preparation steps before, during, and after an interview. It discusses that an interview is a process of information exchange where the employer sells the organization and job to the candidate, while the candidate markets their skills and fit for the role. It provides tips for various stages of an interview, common interview questions, and guidelines for having a successful interview.
On Wednesday 21 October 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a workshop which examined recent severe weather events in France and the UK and looked at how learning from these events could be shared between the two countries. Participating on the day were the UK Government Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Mark Walport, former vice-chair of IPCC WKI Dr. Jean Jouzel, and representatives from the Met Office and Meteo France, UK and French government departments with a role in national emergency planning and response, and the French and UK insurance sectors.
Este documento describe las ventajas de utilizar un sistema de gestión de relaciones con clientes (CRM, por sus siglas en inglés) para mejorar el conocimiento de los clientes, aumentar la rentabilidad y la fidelización. Explica los procesos de implantación de un CRM y menciona algunas de las opciones disponibles en el mercado como Salesforce, Microsoft Dynamics CRM, vtiger y HubSpot.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive function. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
La realidad virtual, 1001 aventuras de este nuevo sector - Newvideo Congress ...Newvideo
Este documento resume la evolución de la realidad virtual desde los visores estereoscópicos del siglo XIX hasta la actualidad, cuando ha experimentado un gran auge gracias a Palmer Luckey y Oculus VR. En menos de un año desde la compra de Oculus por Facebook, la realidad virtual ha generado 3.7 billones de dólares y se ha integrado en múltiples plataformas y sectores como el periodismo, la publicidad y los videojuegos. El documento también destaca los logros conseguidos por Orange VR TV en este campo.
La TV después de Netflix y Amazon - Newvideo Congress Madrid 2016Newvideo
Este documento resume los cambios en la industria de la televisión debido a la aparición de servicios de streaming como Netflix y Amazon. Explica que la televisión tradicional se ha visto forzada a adaptarse a este nuevo contexto, pasando de un modelo unidimensional a otro multidimensional con múltiples dispositivos, formas de distribución y experiencias de usuario. También analiza nuevos conceptos como el binge-watching y la medición de audiencias en este nuevo panorama televisivo.
The document discusses the case for vanadium demand driven by steel demand from China's urbanization and expected economic growth. China's steel consumption per capita is about half of Germany's and over 10 times that of India's, leaving significant growth potential. Additionally, new battery and energy storage technologies are emerging that use vanadium, which could further increase demand.
The newsletter summarizes upcoming events and services at Grove Free Evangelical Church in January 2017. A special celebration service will be held on February 2nd as part of a bridge building process. On New Year's Eve, there will be an open house with Dutch food at John and Margaret's house. The newsletter provides the date and speaker for each Sunday service in January, as well as listing regular small group meetings and prayer meetings happening throughout the month. It encourages members to visit the church website and mobile number for more information.
This document contains announcements for the Grove Free Evangelical Church for Sunday March 13th 2016. It details that Roger Middlebrook will lead the morning service speaking on the death of Lazarus and plot to kill Jesus from John chapter 11. An all-age service will be held at 4pm led by Andy Hooker speaking on the church in Sardis from Revelation 3. Various prayer meetings and house groups are scheduled for the coming week. The next Sunday Barbie Margetts will lead with a message from John Edmonds on the Triumphal Entry and foot washing from Luke 19 and John 13 followed by a shared lunch and communion.
The document announces upcoming services and events at Grove Free Evangelical Church over the coming days and weeks. This Sunday, Fiona Massie will lead the service and Ray Massie will speak on 'Gospel Unity'. There are also various prayer meetings and housegroup meetings listed for the week. The following Sunday, Pauline Selhi will lead and Paul Spear will speak on 'More precious than Gold'.
ESPAÑOL. Segundo grado. LECTURAS. 1993.Alhelí Ábrego
Este documento habla sobre la importancia de la privacidad y la seguridad en Internet. Explica que los usuarios deben tomar medidas para proteger su información personal, como usar contraseñas seguras y actualizadas, y estar atentos al phishing. También menciona que las empresas deben implementar medidas de seguridad sólidas para proteger los datos de los clientes.
Effective utlization of home appliances by using smart (1)swathiammu7
This presentation discusses using a smart grid and wireless sensor network to effectively utilize home appliances and manage energy consumption. A system is proposed that uses a residential load control scheme to shift appliance usage away from peak pricing periods based on real-time electricity prices. This smart grid system aims to reduce energy costs for consumers by optimizing appliance operation while also reducing strain on the electricity grid during high demand times. Features of the smart grid like dynamic pricing, energy monitoring, and demand response are described along with the benefits of improved grid reliability and renewable energy integration.
This document provides an overview of smart grids, including their components, advantages, and limitations. A smart grid uses two-way digital communication technology to detect and automatically respond to local changes in usage. It aims to reduce costs and carbon emissions by integrating renewable energy sources. Key components include smart meters for sensing usage, core networks for connectivity between substations, and distribution networks for transmitting data to databases. Advantages are reduced carbon, automated control, and increased efficiency. Limitations include inadequate existing infrastructure and intermittent renewable sources.
This document provides an overview of smart grids, including:
- The introduction summarizes smart grids as adding new technologies and equipment to existing power grids to allow two-way energy and information flows.
- Key features of smart grids include distributed power generation, self-monitoring, adaptive micro-grids, and giving consumers control over their energy usage.
- Benefits of smart grids are more efficient transmission, quicker restoration after outages, lower costs for utilities and consumers, increased renewable energy integration, and improved security.
- Challenges include developing wireless mesh routing protocols, ensuring security and quality of service, and designing effective communication networks.
GRID FLEXIBILITY: an antidote to relieve pain in a changing energy systemIRIS Smart Cities
This webinar discusses grid flexibility as an antidote to relieve pain in the changing energy system. It summarizes that increasing renewable energy production and electrification of demand will lead to mismatches between energy production and demand that can cause congestion issues on the grid. Flexibility options like storage, demand response, and flexible pricing can help mitigate this. The webinar then discusses a pilot project in Utrecht that uses the Universal Smart Energy Framework to regulate storage capacity and reduce solar energy production peaks that could cause congestion, demonstrating how flexibility can relieve pain in the energy system. It concludes that lessons from the pilot will be applied to further projects to integrate renewables while maintaining grid stability.
NanoGrids for Home Application in a Power Cloud Framework Alessandro Burgio
Thanks to recent innovations driven by European Union and national policies, lately it has been possible to see the realization of effective renewable energy technologies, for both large and small-scale use, alongside considerable cost reductions for customers. As a result, businesses and households can increasingly produce and consume, some or all, their own electricity, either instantaneously or in a deferred manner through decentralized storage, behind the connection point with the grid (i.e. the meter). In such a way, it is possible to maximize self-consumption in order to increase their efficiency of energy use and reduce their exposure to electricity prices. In the paper, the use of the so-called Nanogrid for Home Application is proposed to achieve the result of the self-consumption maximization. Moreover, a framework of exchanging energy among Prosumers (Power Cloud) is illustrated to promote the use of Nanogrids for Home Applications.
The Importance of Energy Storage in Securing the Supply and Maximising Renewa...EMEX
Concerns over the stability of the grid’s supply continue to rise as we move towards a decarbonised future under increasing Governmental pressures and ambitious targets. This includes a magnified importance on renewable generation, which is variable in nature and is being connected to the UK’s energy mix at a quickening pace.
The session provides information on the benefits of energy storage technology and the practical applications for businesses of all sizes as the UK heads towards a decarbonised and sustainable future.
Professor Isam Shahrour Summer Course « Smart and Sustainable City » Chapter...Isam Shahrour
This lecture presents the Smart Electrical Grid Concept. It includes a presentation of the electrical distribution system, the Electrical Smart Grid and the implementation of this concept in the SunRise demonstrator “Smart and Sustainable City - Lille1 Campus – France”
30 11-2011 mart grid Jani Valtari Cleen Finpro seminarBusiness Finland
The document discusses the Smart Grids and Energy Markets (SGEM) Consortium in Finland. SGEM is a 5-year, 57 million euro program run by CLEEN Ltd to develop smart grid technologies. It includes 7 work packages focusing on distribution networks, customer engagement, energy markets, and more. Key goals are to create an innovation foundation for smart grids and validate solutions in real environments.
1. The document discusses implementing a solar+storage+EV charging microgrid that is self-funded through programs with utilities and grid operators.
2. Key components include solar panels, battery energy storage, and EV charging infrastructure. The microgrid aims to reduce costs and greenhouse gas emissions while providing reliable power.
3. Financial analysis of historical energy usage and tariffs is needed to determine if the microgrid can pay for itself through energy savings and revenues from grid services.
A smart grid uses digital technology and two-way communication to allow for better management of electricity demand and integration of renewable energy sources. It aims to reduce electricity deficits in India by over 10% through components like smart meters and intelligent appliances. The smart grid will consist of interconnected control systems and technologies working with the electrical grid to respond dynamically to changing energy demands.
GB Energy storage market update and supply chain opportunities Johnny GowdyInvest Northern Ireland
This document summarizes the key opportunities and developments in the UK energy storage market. It notes that over 1.2 GW of storage capacity was bid into the 2016 EFR and Capacity Market auctions, with 0.5 GW and 0.2 GW awarded contracts respectively. Several regulatory changes are supporting greater deployment of storage, including reforms to transmission charging. National Grid is also exploring new system services that could utilize flexibility from storage. The document outlines potential growth scenarios that could see the UK storage market reaching 10-15 GW by 2030 across various applications and business models. The emerging market is expected to occur in multiple "waves" driven initially by response services, then expanding to include more behind-the-meter and renewable co-
The document discusses smart grid technology and its advantages over traditional power grids. It provides an overview of smart grids, including their key features like two-way communication, sensors, and ability to intelligently integrate different users. The document also outlines India's smart grid vision to provide reliable power for all through reducing losses, managing demand and integrating renewable energy. Specific ongoing smart grid pilot projects in India are mentioned.
The document discusses India's electrical grid and the need for a smart grid. It notes that India's current electricity demand is 210,000 megawatts but production is only 182,200 megawatts, resulting in a deficit of 10.2%. A smart grid would use digital technology and two-way communication to automate control and improve reliability, efficiency, and use of renewable energy sources. Key benefits would include economic development through new jobs and innovation, higher customer satisfaction through improved reliability and outage reduction, and environmental benefits from reduced greenhouse gas emissions.
this slide shows what is smart grid ,its comparison between the electromechanical grids . smart meters and devises for the smart grid . benefit of smart grid . and a conclution
This document discusses the role of the low voltage electrical industry in enabling smart grid usage. It summarizes that the industry provides market-ready solutions that allow industrial, commercial and residential customers to leverage the smart grid through demand response and energy management capabilities. This empowers customers to actively manage their electricity usage and participate in the smart grid. The low voltage electrical industry is well positioned to support customers' transition to the smart grid through their expertise and understanding of customer needs.
GreenCom Networks provides a white-label SaaS platform and applications to utilities and energy service companies to manage distributed energy resources such as demand, supply, and storage. Their platform enables new business models for customers to engage in demand response and virtual power plants. It connects distributed devices through an energy information brokerage platform. Examples of implementations include load control, customer engagement applications, and integrating distributed generation like photovoltaics and micro-CHPs.
The Elia Stakeholders’ Day was held on 22 November 2013 in the Square venue located in Brussels. More than 200 guests attended with keynote speakers such as Pierre Crevits, chef de cabinet du Secrétaire d’Etat à l’Energie Melchior Wathelet/kabinetschef Staatssecretaris voor Energie Melchior Wathelet and Marie-Pierre Fauconnier , President of the Commission for the Regulation of Electricity and Gas (CREG).
Renewable Energy Integration into Smart Grid-Energy Storage Technologies and ...IRJET Journal
This document discusses renewable energy integration into smart grids and the role of energy storage technologies. It begins by outlining the benefits of renewable energy and smart grids, including facilitating high shares of variable renewable energy sources. Energy storage is useful for adding flexibility to electric grids to deal with the variability of renewables. The document then discusses various energy storage technologies and their applications for integrating renewable energy at different levels of the electric grid system. Key benefits of energy storage include supporting renewable energy integration, improving grid reliability and efficiency, and facilitating demand-side management.
Josep Guerrero as Keynote Speaker at ENERGYCON2014Juan C. Vasquez
The document discusses microgrid technologies for future electric vehicle charging stations. It describes Prof. Josep M. Guerrero's microgrid research program at Aalborg University, including its definition of microgrids, research activities and laboratories, and an electric vehicle charging station project. The research program conducts modeling, control and testing of microgrid technologies like AC/DC hybrid systems with the aim of developing standards-based solutions for applications such as sustainable transportation.
The document discusses the need for smart grids to modernize energy networks in the UK. It outlines challenges like integrating renewable energy, giving customers more choice, and optimizing gas and electricity networks. The Energy Networks Association is working with members and stakeholders on projects to develop smart grids through demonstration projects, research and development. Barriers to smart grids include lack of standards, low interoperability between systems, and regulatory frameworks not fully supporting new technologies.
Similar to Energy Storage - 11: Davy Theophile, Alstom (20)
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
On Thursday 19 November 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a second trilateral workshop with French, German and British delegates from the research, government and business sectors to discuss the importance of energy storage.
The document summarizes several German government-funded demonstration projects on energy storage technologies. It describes four main funding schemes and provides details on several high-profile projects in different storage areas like batteries, power-to-gas, and hydrogen refueling stations. Overall, over 200 million euros have been invested across many projects focused on developing and demonstrating promising storage technologies.
The document discusses France's system for warning and protecting populations from potential disasters such as extreme weather. It outlines the operational chain of crisis management in France which includes coordination, anticipation, assistance and management. It also describes France's vigilance and warning system which issues different warning levels ranging from usual phenomena to dangerous hazards requiring absolute vigilance, with citizens asked to keep informed of safety instructions from authorities.
Joint presentation by Paul Davies (Met Office) and Cyrille Honoré (Meteo France)British Embassy Paris
On Wednesday 21 October 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a workshop which examined recent severe weather events in France and the UK and looked at how learning from these events could be shared between the two countries. Participating on the day were the UK Government Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Mark Walport, former vice-chair of IPCC WKI Dr. Jean Jouzel, and representatives from the Met Office and Meteo France, UK and French government departments with a role in national emergency planning and response, and the French and UK insurance sectors.
On Wednesday 21 October 2015, the British Embassy in Paris hosted a workshop which examined recent severe weather events in France and the UK and looked at how learning from these events could be shared between the two countries. Participating on the day were the UK Government Chief Scientific Adviser Sir Mark Walport, former vice-chair of IPCC WKI Dr. Jean Jouzel, and representatives from the Met Office and Meteo France, UK and French government departments with a role in national emergency planning and response, and the French and UK insurance sectors.
1) The document outlines the United Kingdom's approach to national security and resilience by identifying risks, building capabilities, and coordinating responses across levels of government.
2) Key objectives include protecting the UK from direct risks, reducing overseas risks, and systematically identifying and assessing hazards and threats.
3) Response is coordinated through the Cabinet Office Briefing Room (COBR) at different levels - local, regional, national - depending on the scale and impact of the emergency.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
Optimizing Post Remediation Groundwater Performance with Enhanced Microbiolog...Joshua Orris
Results of geophysics and pneumatic injection pilot tests during 2003 – 2007 yielded significant positive results for injection delivery design and contaminant mass treatment, resulting in permanent shut-down of an existing groundwater Pump & Treat system.
Accessible source areas were subsequently removed (2011) by soil excavation and treated with the placement of Emulsified Vegetable Oil EVO and zero-valent iron ZVI to accelerate treatment of impacted groundwater in overburden and weathered fractured bedrock. Post pilot test and post remediation groundwater monitoring has included analyses of CVOCs, organic fatty acids, dissolved gases and QuantArray® -Chlor to quantify key microorganisms (e.g., Dehalococcoides, Dehalobacter, etc.) and functional genes (e.g., vinyl chloride reductase, methane monooxygenase, etc.) to assess potential for reductive dechlorination and aerobic cometabolism of CVOCs.
In 2022, the first commercial application of MetaArray™ was performed at the site. MetaArray™ utilizes statistical analysis, such as principal component analysis and multivariate analysis to provide evidence that reductive dechlorination is active or even that it is slowing. This creates actionable data allowing users to save money by making important site management decisions earlier.
The results of the MetaArray™ analysis’ support vector machine (SVM) identified groundwater monitoring wells with a 80% confidence that were characterized as either Limited for Reductive Decholorination or had a High Reductive Reduction Dechlorination potential. The results of MetaArray™ will be used to further optimize the site’s post remediation monitoring program for monitored natural attenuation.
Improving the viability of probiotics by encapsulation methods for developmen...Open Access Research Paper
The popularity of functional foods among scientists and common people has been increasing day by day. Awareness and modernization make the consumer think better regarding food and nutrition. Now a day’s individual knows very well about the relation between food consumption and disease prevalence. Humans have a diversity of microbes in the gut that together form the gut microflora. Probiotics are the health-promoting live microbial cells improve host health through gut and brain connection and fighting against harmful bacteria. Bifidobacterium and Lactobacillus are the two bacterial genera which are considered to be probiotic. These good bacteria are facing challenges of viability. There are so many factors such as sensitivity to heat, pH, acidity, osmotic effect, mechanical shear, chemical components, freezing and storage time as well which affects the viability of probiotics in the dairy food matrix as well as in the gut. Multiple efforts have been done in the past and ongoing in present for these beneficial microbial population stability until their destination in the gut. One of a useful technique known as microencapsulation makes the probiotic effective in the diversified conditions and maintain these microbe’s community to the optimum level for achieving targeted benefits. Dairy products are found to be an ideal vehicle for probiotic incorporation. It has been seen that the encapsulated microbial cells show higher viability than the free cells in different processing and storage conditions as well as against bile salts in the gut. They make the food functional when incorporated, without affecting the product sensory characteristics.
Kinetic studies on malachite green dye adsorption from aqueous solutions by A...Open Access Research Paper
Water polluted by dyestuffs compounds is a global threat to health and the environment; accordingly, we prepared a green novel sorbent chemical and Physical system from an algae, chitosan and chitosan nanoparticle and impregnated with algae with chitosan nanocomposite for the sorption of Malachite green dye from water. The algae with chitosan nanocomposite by a simple method and used as a recyclable and effective adsorbent for the removal of malachite green dye from aqueous solutions. Algae, chitosan, chitosan nanoparticle and algae with chitosan nanocomposite were characterized using different physicochemical methods. The functional groups and chemical compounds found in algae, chitosan, chitosan algae, chitosan nanoparticle, and chitosan nanoparticle with algae were identified using FTIR, SEM, and TGADTA/DTG techniques. The optimal adsorption conditions, different dosages, pH and Temperature the amount of algae with chitosan nanocomposite were determined. At optimized conditions and the batch equilibrium studies more than 99% of the dye was removed. The adsorption process data matched well kinetics showed that the reaction order for dye varied with pseudo-first order and pseudo-second order. Furthermore, the maximum adsorption capacity of the algae with chitosan nanocomposite toward malachite green dye reached as high as 15.5mg/g, respectively. Finally, multiple times reusing of algae with chitosan nanocomposite and removing dye from a real wastewater has made it a promising and attractive option for further practical applications.
2. Imagination at work
Introduction to Nice Grid,
a smart solar district
Davy THEOPHILE
November 19th, 2015
GE Proprietary Information—Class III (Confidential)
Export Controlled—U.S. Government approval is required
prior to export from the U.S., re-export from a third
country, or release to a foreign national wherever located.
3. A pilot testing the whole Smart Grid concept
Optimize the operation of an electricity distribution grid that uses a large amount of solar power and stored
energy,
Enable consumers to actively manage and balance their production and consumption, and become
"prosumers“,
Study an autonomous consumption “island” that is isolated temporarily from the main grid and equipped
with its own solar power generation and storage resources,
Test business models made possible by the smart grid technology.
3
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
Storage units all along the distribution grid
European Project Grid4EU
Budget: € 30 million
Duration: 4 years
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th
Month 2015
4. Nice Grid: Members of the Consortium
4
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
- Leaders
- Participants
• Industrials
• Academics, R&D
- Sponsors & Local Authorities
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th
Month 2015
5. 2011 – 2015: Project planning
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th
Month 2015
5
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
Construction on site,
NEM and whole pilot in
operation!
2012 2013 2014 2015
11/2011
01/2016
Solar
rate
showroom
Use cases, IT
architecture, areas
selection, customer …
From specification to
action
More tests, results
collection,
Costs/Benefits Analysis
6. Grid Solutions (Alstom Grid) provides the « brain » to interconnect
systems and monitor energy generation to consumption
Grid Solution’s contribution to Nice Grid
• Minimize congestion in local TSO energy network, at peak times
• Manage and optimize in real-time solar resources, through a micro
grid
• Integrate large volume of solar energy, reducing carbon footprint while
improving its energy autonomy
Grid Solutions provides its energy storage solution to balance
peak demand and to stabilise the grid
• Store & release energy according to consumption needs
• Balance energy flow in real-time, based on consumer demand
1
2
Grid Solutions provides its new generation Telecom
Infrastructures for Smart Grid
• Implementation of new generation Broadband PowerLine Carrier to provide real-
time data transfer from remote Field Control Unit (FCU) to the central Master Control
Unit (MCU)
3
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th Month
2015
7. Battery storages :
at various level of electrical grid
Nice Grid : Battery energy storages tested at 4 levels
of distribution electrical grid of Carros
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th
Month 2015
8. MaxSineTM eStorage implementation
=
PRIMARY
SUBSTATION
HV/MV
~
SECONDARY
SUBSTATION
MV/LV
=
~
=
~
400 m
1 MW / 560 kWh in operation since
Feb 2014
Connected to the MV distribution
grid at the primary substation
(between DSO & TSO connection)
Battery: SAFT
Converter , Grid connection and
control system : ALSTOM GRID
=
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th Month
2015
9. MWConsumption
Local Production
(PACA Region)
Storage to reduce consumption peaks + electricity bill
Daily consumption peak
around 7pm
Daily significant increase of local consumption
Strong dependency on transmission national network
and interregional energy supply
Imported energy from 400
kV line during peak hours
tariff
Off-peak
hours tariff
Typical winter day in 2013
High electricity costs
+ low energy efficiency+ =
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th Month
2015
10. MWConsumption
Local Production
(PACA Region)
Storage to reduce consumption peaks + electricity bill
Less energy supplied by
400kV line
Storage
= additional local generation
Compensation of peak load thanks to newly installed storage
Compensation of peak load
Reduction of interregional dependency
Lower electricity costs
+ better energy efficiency+ =
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th Month
2015
11. Testing phase results : ‘winter scenario’
Winter scenario : shifting and reduction of the power consumption
INTRODUCTION TO NICE GRID, A SMART SOLAR DISTRICT
TRILATERAL ENERGY STORAGE WORKSHOP | 19th
Month 2015
Good morning, ladies and gentlemen,
My name is Matthias Muscholl and I am Alstom’s project manager for Nice Grid. My mission is to coordinate among Alstom all the human and technical resources necessary to contribute to the demonstrator’s success.
Basically, Alstom is providing two main technical contributions to the Nice Grid project and my colleagues, Marc Delprat and Davy Theophile will present those in detail after me.
First of all, Alstom is providing the « brain » of Nice Grid. This is truly Alstom’s core expertise. P. Plas already told you yesterday that we have a leadership position in this field. Alstom is the worldwide leader in Network management solutions.
Therefore, we are providing our Nice Grid partners with the software solution to interconnect all the systems that need to exchange data to achieve the demonstrator’s objectives which are listed above.
Thanks to the Network Energy Management system, we are
reducing congestion in local transmission network,
we are managing and optimising in real-time solar local production and
we are integrating a large volume of solar energy.
Our second contribution to the project is in the field of Energy Storage.
It is possible today to store electrical power to give flexibility to the network. Davy Theophille will later on give you more details on this technology.
You will see our MaxSine eStorage solution installed at the primary substation in Carros during the bus tour, this morning.
Thank you for your attention . I leave the floor to Marc Delprat.
Now, let’s see what our battery energy storage is used for?
And let’s start with a real situation: a typical winter day in Nice last year, in January 2013.
As shown on the graph, this evening, we had a significant increase of consumption with a need for ERDF to call for additional power from RTE
The result : electricity price increase
From now on, winters will no longer be an issue, thanks to the Maxsine estorage. ERDF can make savings.
But this winter, it will be no longer an issue, thanks to the Maxsine estorage. ERDF will do savings.
During peak loads, the energy storage system will provide additional energy at lower price to limit the imported power from RTE while offering a continuity in energy flow.