Flame 11.05.16
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This document summarizes a presentation given by Professor Dieter Helm on the new energy world following the COP21 climate conference. It discusses how factors like the end of the commodity super cycle for oil and gas, the implementation of carbon constraints, and new technologies will impact key countries and energy companies. The presentation addresses how these changes may lead to a more electric-based future with higher standards for supply security and new players in the electricity sector like car companies and tech firms providing multiple sources of generation and storage.
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- MED-Pro is an end-use energy demand model adapted from the MEDEE suite, with submodels for industry, transport, residential, services, and agriculture. It allows flexible disaggregation and considers factors like technology progress and socioeconomic changes.
- The model is used to project Spain's energy demand over 30 years under different scenarios
Bew ppt
The document discusses Beijing Energy Week 2017 and focuses on accelerating structural changes in the early 21st century. Some of the key changes discussed include the rapid technological changes driven by digitalization and exponential growth, the shift of economic power from West to East, increased urbanization, and the transition to renewable energy sources. The structural changes are disruptive but being driven by several simultaneous forces like digital revolution, rapid Eastward economic shift, and increased climate change awareness requiring an energy transition.
Bew ppt
The document discusses accelerating structural changes in the early 21st century driven by technological developments and a shifting global economic landscape. Key points include:
1) Exponential growth of digital technologies is driving changes across industries and combining technologies in new ways.
2) The economic center of gravity is shifting eastwards to Asia, with China and India experiencing rapid economic growth.
3) Urbanization is increasing globally, with many emerging cities in Asia expected to be major drivers of economic growth.
4) Climate change awareness is growing as carbon emissions continue to rise globally, putting pressure on countries to transition to renewable energy.
Innovate UK Future Worlds Event -Physical World – Combined
The physical world
1. Energy – Mark Thompson discussed challenges and opportunities in the energy sector, including the need for a diverse mix of energy sources and systems to meet climate change targets. He outlined various innovation needs and opportunities.
2. Transport – Mark Matchett discussed connected transport and the challenges of congestion. He outlined a vision for an integrated intelligent connected transport system utilizing existing infrastructure through a systems approach.
3. Built Environment – Stephen Lowe discussed key themes in the built environment including urban living, construction, building performance, and infrastructure. He highlighted opportunities around health, energy efficiency, and lowering costs.
4. Next steps and Q & A
Indirect emissions from a future UK ULEV fleet – An holistic view - Alun McIn...
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Alun will explore how much electricity is needed to power a future electric car fleet and how we will generate it. What are the direct and indirect emissions associated with an electric fleet and what are the emissions associated with exploration, exploitation, refining and production of rare earth metals for batteries?
Climate Change Summit - Tom Crotty
This document discusses INEOS's large energy demands and issues maintaining competitiveness due to high and volatile gas prices in the UK. It considers renewable energy options such as biodiesel and wind power but finds they cannot meet INEOS's full needs. More viable options are new nuclear power, following the French model of industry investment, and an energy-from-waste plant, as INEOS is pursuing for its Runcorn, UK site. Both options can provide low-cost, reliable, and carbon-free baseload energy needed for energy-intensive manufacturing.
CK2018: Electric Bus Technology Trends in Europe
Electric bus technology is gaining popularity in Europe due to efforts to improve air quality and reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Several cities, including London, have seen thousands of premature deaths per year due to poor air quality. London aims to transition to a zero-emission bus fleet by 2037. The electric bus market in Europe is growing rapidly, with orders increasing and market share projections showing electric buses will dominate by 2025-2030. Several European cities have pledged to transition their bus fleets to zero-emissions by certain dates. Battery technology continues to develop quickly, lowering costs and increasing range, though ensuring battery supply and mitigating risks like fires remain challenges.
The Smart Energy System: Sustainable Energy Systems can solve more challenges...
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The document discusses challenges and opportunities for sustainable energy systems. It argues that renewable energy costs are falling while electricity prices are rising, and explores how to better integrate renewable electricity across sectors through energy storage and transmission grids. The document advocates designing "smart energy systems" that optimize energy storage and transmission between electricity, heating/cooling, and transportation networks to enable powering all demands with renewable sources in a cost-effective way.SMi Group's 8th annual Gas Storage & Transmissions conference
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Esri 4.10.16
This document summarizes the perspectives and issues around UK energy policy according to an expert in three timeframes:
1) Short term - Issues include capacity, nuclear decisions like Hinkley Point, and the effects of Brexit. The system involves many interventions.
2) Medium term - Fossil fuel prices and climate policy will be key factors. Oil prices may return to normal levels from current lows. Electricity demand is expected to grow.
3) Long term - Technology changes will dominate, like digitalization, zero marginal cost electricity, and electric vehicles. The system will transition to one dominated by low carbon electricity and decentralized generation. Rethinking energy, climate and market policies is needed for this transformation.
Energy Debate
The document summarizes a UK power generation debate event that discussed the current state of the UK power market and generation mix. It includes an agenda that covers topics like the current generation split by source, sustainability and emissions issues, and headlines on various generation methods like coal, gas, nuclear, wind, and solar. It also includes panels from industry experts who discuss issues like the transition to low carbon energy, balancing the power system, the evolution of smart markets and grids, and considerations around the energy trilemma of security, sustainability and affordability.
Emissions Trading Media Briefing February 2009
An overview of emissions trading (cap-and-trade), how it works and a focus on allocation of allowances. This presentation was given by Shell to a group of London media representatives on February 18th 2009.
Energy Transition in global Aviation - ETSAP Workshop Turin
Energy Transition in global Aviation - ETSAP Workshop Turin
Mr. Felix Lippkau, IER University of Suttgart, Germany
16–17th november 2023, Turin, Italy, etsap meeting, etsap winter workshop, semi-annual meeting, november 2023, Politecnico di Torino Lingotto, Torino
Bowman Power Innovation Showcase - Cleantech Forum Asia 19
Paul Dowman-Tucker, the CEO of Bowman Power explains how electrification of engine turbomachinery will play a key role in enabling the world to transition towards a net zero future.
This presentation shows how Bowman Power is using e-machines to improve efficiency and reduce emissions in the power generation and transport sectors.
It also focuses on the company’s growth strategy, forthcoming product developments and funding requirements to achieve their ambitious goals in Asia and worldwide.
CIR Conferences - Utilitywise
The document discusses various topics related to electricity markets and grid operations including:
1. Upcoming conferences on smart grids and clean power in Cambridge, UK.
2. Changing energy policies and generation mixes with distributed generation and changing fuel sources.
3. Factors that influence electricity prices such as generation, demand, fuel costs and interconnectors.
4. The role of retailers in trading, risk management, pricing and interacting with customers.
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Castle 10.05.16
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Marketforce 15.03.16
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Flame 11.05.16
- 1. FLAME CONFERENCE 2016 DIETER HELM 11th MAY 2016 Professor of Energy Policy, University of Oxford POST-COP21: THE NEW ENERGY WORLD
- 2. AGENDA • The European legacy • The end of the commodity super cycle • The carbon constraint • New technologies • The implications for the key countries • What next for the companies?
- 3. THE EUROPEAN LEGACY • The assumptions of the great post war experience • Nuclear • Coal • Gas after 1990 • First generation renewables • 2020-20-20 & the Internal Energy Market
- 4. 3 PREDICTABLE SURPRISES • The end of the commodity super cycle • The carbon constraints • New technologies
- 5. END OF THE COMMODITY SUPER CYCLE BP OUTLOOK OIL PRICE (BRENT CRUDE, 2014$/BBL) Source: BP and Thomson Reuters 0 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 1860 1870 1880 1890 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000 2010 2020 2014$/bbl $50
- 6. RECENT OIL PRICES Source: Thomson Reuters 0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140 160 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 Oil Brent…
- 7. • Kyoto and its failures • Durban & Paris – the end of the road for binding legal caps • China, Us & India –very different energy futures THE CARBON CONSTRAINT
- 8. CARBON EMISSIONS Source: US Department of Commerce, National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), "Globally Averaged Marine Surface Annual Mean Data", Trends in Atmospheric Carbon Dioxide, http://www.esrl.noaa.gov/gmd/ccgg/trends/global.html (accessed 5 May 2016). 350 355 360 365 370 375 380 385 390 395 400 1990 1992 1994 1996 1998 2000 2002 2004 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 Atmospheric CO2 global mean (ppm)
- 9. NEW DIGITAL TECHNOLOGIES • The future is digital – robots, AI, 3D printing • Digital is electric Therefore: • Energy futures are increasingly electric • Higher standards of security of supply
- 10. NEW ELECTRICITY TECHNOLOGIES • Next gen solar • Smart meters • Smart grids • Electric cars • Storage and batteries Next Generation Solar Graphene 3D Printing Robotics Batteries Electric Cars Large Scale Storage Smart grids Smart Meters Surprises
- 11. SUPPLY AND THE BROADBAND HUBS The HUB Deliveries TV Energy Electric Cars Water
- 12. IMPLICATIONS FOR KEY COUNTRIES US Middle East Russia China Europe
- 13. I: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE COMPANIES • Falling prices, marginal reserves and depletion policies • The gradual strangulation from carbon constraints • Transactional role for gas • Coping with the new technologies – “beyond petroleum” Oil and Gas companies
- 14. II: IMPLICATIONS FOR THE ELECTRIC UTILITIES The Old Generation Wholesale Markets Supply The New Generation Capacity Contracts Multiple Supplier Zero marginal cost Peaks and flexible generation Car companies Amazon, Google, Apple Multiple Suppliers Securitisation and financial institutions
- 16. FOR INFORMATION • Reforming the FiTs and capacity mechanisms, Paper 14, Sep 15 • The first 100 days of Conservative energy policy, Paper 13, Aug 15 • Penalty tariffs, open ended regulation and embedding overcharging. Paper 12, Jul 15 • British energy policy- what happens next? Paper 11, Jun 15 • Energy Policy and the Coalition, Paper 10 March 15 • What should oil companies do about climate change? Paper 9, Feb 15 • Competition in the British electricity sector: a set or practical measures, Paper 8, Feb 15 Energy Futures Network Paper 18. After Hinkley – how to contract for the rest of the nuclear programme Dieter Helm April 16 Energy Futures Network Paper 15. Stranded Assets – a deceptively simple and flawed idea, Dieter Helm Oct 15 Energy Futures Network Paper 16. The new normal – oil prices after the crash Dieter Helm Feb 16 Energy Futures Network Paper 17. The CMA Energy Market investigation: Companies 5-0 CMA? Dieter Helm Mar 16