This document provides an agenda for the International Conference on Ocean Energy (ICOE) 2018 being held in Cherbourg, France from June 12-14. The conference will feature keynote speeches, panel discussions, and presentations on various topics related to advancing ocean energy technologies and reducing costs such as building market supports, conceptual array designs, environmental assessments, reliability improvements, and lessons learned from operating ocean energy projects. Field trips are also planned for June 14th to tour ocean energy infrastructure in Cherbourg harbor and learn about plans to connect tidal energy farms to the electrical grid.
SCOUR AROUND MARINE STRUCTURES
Dealing with scour related problems in water environments
This two-day, thematic course introduces you to the procedures of analysis related to assessing scour risk at marine structures. The focus is on offshore wind turbine foundations and how to protect against or mitigate the scour formation by applying scour protection systems of, for instance, rock dump or mattresses. After the course the participant will be able to identify and define scour issues, asses the risk of scour and possible mitigation solutions for various types of marine structures and obtain the recent knowledge gained over the last decade from significant development and research within the field of marine scour.
Scour is a well-known issue for hydraulic and marine engineering. Scour occurs when structures are placed on erodible beds and exposed to current and waves. The foundations of e.g. offshore wind turbines are often erected in harsh hydrodynamic environments, exposed to tidal currents and large waves individually or in combination. Therefore, it is essential to have a detailed understanding of how these hydrodynamic environments affects the structure as a whole, including the foundation and the interaction between flow, structure and sea bed to ensure short– and long term stability. Evidently, the formation of scour around marine structures can pose a threat to the structural stability and the cables transporting electricity.
Laboratory-scale geochemical and geomechanical testing of near wellbore CO2 i...Global CCS Institute
To highlight the research and achievements of Australian researchers, the Global CCS Institute together with ANLEC R&D will hold a series of webinars throughout 2016 and 2017. Each webinar will highlight a specific ANLEC R&D research project and the relevant report found on the Institute’s website. This is the sixth webinar of the series and presented the results of chemical and mechanical changes that carbon dioxide (CO2) may have at a prospective storage complex in the Surat Basin, Queensland, Australia.
Earth Sciences and Chemical Engineering researchers at the University of Queensland have been investigating the effects of supercritical CO2 injection on reservoir properties in the near wellbore region as a result of geochemical reactions since 2011. The near wellbore area is critical for CO2 injection into deep geological formations as most of the resistance to flow occurs in this region. Any changes to the permeability can have significant economic impact in terms of well utilisation efficiency and compression costs. In the far field, away from the well, the affected reservoir is much larger and changes to permeability through blocking or enhancement have relatively low impact.
This webinar was presented by Prof Sue Golding and Dr Grant Dawson and will provide an overview of the findings of the research to assist understanding of the beneficial effects and commercial consequences of near wellbore injectivity enhancement as a result of geochemical reactions.
Building a Marine Renewables Industry in the United States: The Need for A "...Carolyn Elefant
Emergence of a robust marine renewables energy industry has been stymied in part by a regulatory process better suited for large, well funded entities. This paper presents my first phase of work on a Third Wave model of regulation for marine renewables, as well as other future renewable technologies that may be developed
SCOUR AROUND MARINE STRUCTURES
Dealing with scour related problems in water environments
This two-day, thematic course introduces you to the procedures of analysis related to assessing scour risk at marine structures. The focus is on offshore wind turbine foundations and how to protect against or mitigate the scour formation by applying scour protection systems of, for instance, rock dump or mattresses. After the course the participant will be able to identify and define scour issues, asses the risk of scour and possible mitigation solutions for various types of marine structures and obtain the recent knowledge gained over the last decade from significant development and research within the field of marine scour.
Scour is a well-known issue for hydraulic and marine engineering. Scour occurs when structures are placed on erodible beds and exposed to current and waves. The foundations of e.g. offshore wind turbines are often erected in harsh hydrodynamic environments, exposed to tidal currents and large waves individually or in combination. Therefore, it is essential to have a detailed understanding of how these hydrodynamic environments affects the structure as a whole, including the foundation and the interaction between flow, structure and sea bed to ensure short– and long term stability. Evidently, the formation of scour around marine structures can pose a threat to the structural stability and the cables transporting electricity.
Laboratory-scale geochemical and geomechanical testing of near wellbore CO2 i...Global CCS Institute
To highlight the research and achievements of Australian researchers, the Global CCS Institute together with ANLEC R&D will hold a series of webinars throughout 2016 and 2017. Each webinar will highlight a specific ANLEC R&D research project and the relevant report found on the Institute’s website. This is the sixth webinar of the series and presented the results of chemical and mechanical changes that carbon dioxide (CO2) may have at a prospective storage complex in the Surat Basin, Queensland, Australia.
Earth Sciences and Chemical Engineering researchers at the University of Queensland have been investigating the effects of supercritical CO2 injection on reservoir properties in the near wellbore region as a result of geochemical reactions since 2011. The near wellbore area is critical for CO2 injection into deep geological formations as most of the resistance to flow occurs in this region. Any changes to the permeability can have significant economic impact in terms of well utilisation efficiency and compression costs. In the far field, away from the well, the affected reservoir is much larger and changes to permeability through blocking or enhancement have relatively low impact.
This webinar was presented by Prof Sue Golding and Dr Grant Dawson and will provide an overview of the findings of the research to assist understanding of the beneficial effects and commercial consequences of near wellbore injectivity enhancement as a result of geochemical reactions.
Building a Marine Renewables Industry in the United States: The Need for A "...Carolyn Elefant
Emergence of a robust marine renewables energy industry has been stymied in part by a regulatory process better suited for large, well funded entities. This paper presents my first phase of work on a Third Wave model of regulation for marine renewables, as well as other future renewable technologies that may be developed
"Converting Offshore Wind into Electricity" (complete book 2011)Chris Westra
"Converting Offshore Wind into Electricity" offers an overview of the results of the Netherlands' offshore wind energy research program We@Sea. The program was carried out from 2004 to 2010 and covered the entire spectrum of topics associated with the accelerated implementation of large scale offshore wind power on the North Sea. The topics, described in this book include: * Wind turbines and wind farms (new concepts and design tools) * Transport, installation and logistics * Operation and maintenance * Grid integration * Ecological impacts and spatial planning * Implementation scenarios * Industrial and societal aspects The We@Sea programme's results are presented in the context of worldwide advances in large scale implementation of offshore wind power and science and technology development. From the We@Sea topics, selected projects are summarised. These give a comprehensive view of the contribution of the Netherlands' technical and scientific community to the knowledge base of offshore wind power. In particular significant results were achieved in the development of operation and maintenance (cost estimation and operational optimisation), access technology, new concepts and the analysis of the impact of wind turbines on marine life and birds.
DHI UK & Ireland Symposium 2017 ProgrammeStephen Flood
DATA-LED DECISION MAKING IN A CHANGING WORLD
Knowledge sharing for water and environmental professionals
DHI UK & Ireland is very pleased to invite you to our annual Symposium 2017.
REGISTRATION
www.dhi-symposium.uk
IMPORTANT DATES
Reception: 26th June 2017 (evening)
Symposium day: 27th June 2017
FEES
Participation in the event is free of charge, including:
- drinks reception and symposium dinner on the 26th June
- lunch and attendance at the Symposium on 27th June
LOCATION AND VENUE
The Moat House, Acton Trussell, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST17 0RJ, UK.
Please visit www.moathouse.co.uk
This free event is your opportunity to learn more about the varied applications of our modelling software, and our complementary technologies, through client-led presentations. The Symposium provides an excellent opportunity to meet DHI experts, as well as your contemporaries from consultancy, academia, regulatory authorities and research organisations.
We will be starting this year's event with drinks reception and conference dinner, hosted by DHI UK & Ireland, on the evening of Monday 26th June 2017. We encourage everyone to arrive on the 26th to relax with a drink, good food, some informal networking, and news about our forthcoming MIKE 2017 release.
The main event will start at 9:00am on the Tuesday 27th June 2017. This day will be your opportunity to tell everyone how you have been using MIKE software over the past 12-months, share newly acquired knowledge and innovations, learn how we use our software, and network with your peers. Lunch will be provided, and the day will finish around 4:30pm to give you time to travel home. You are more than welcome to stay on later if you wish to meet with us face to face.
Lost at sea? Charting wave energy’s difficult innovation journey towards comm...Matthew Hannon
The UK has a rich history of wave energy technology innovation stretching back to 1976 when it launched its first wave energy programme. Whilst funding was discontinued in the 1980s a new programme was established in the 2000s as wave energy was considered a critical solution to meeting the government’s climate change, energy and economic objectives. Despite committing approximately $150m to wave energy development over the past 15 years the UK has still failed to deliver a commercially viable wave energy device. This raises questions about the effectiveness of government policy designed to support wave energy innovation. Drawing upon 32 expert interviews, investment data and extensive documentary evidence the research examines how the level and type of innovation support from UK government has contributed to this slow progress and how these weaknesses could be addressed to help accelerate wave energy innovation in the future.
The research finds that government policy was indeed partly to blame for this slow progress including poor coordination of policy support, duplication of investment, stop-start R&D programmes that fostered knowledge depreciation and schemes that encouraged developers to go ‘too big too soon’. Despite these failures significant ‘policy learning’ has taken place, triggering a major reconfiguration of UK wave energy innovation support such as a refocusing on component versus device development, treating wave and tidal energy innovation separately and greater coordination of innovation programmes. Even so outstanding policy recommendations include strengthening coordination between UK and Scottish governments and collaboration between universities and device developers. Finally, the research finds that government policy wasn’t the only factor that contributed to this slow progress such as developers overpromising and under-delivering, as well as the high capital cost and practical difficulties associated with device testing at sea.
CCU & les nouvelles molécules de la transition énergétique | 2 février 2021Cluster TWEED
Webinaire organisé par le pôle Greenwin et le cluster TWEED, lié aux nouvelles technologies émergentes du secteur énergétique, aux derniers développements au niveau du captage, du stockage et de la valorisation du CO2 (CCUS), ainsi qu'au rôle des nouvelles molécules de la transition énergétique.
* Emerging Sustainable Technologies - Elodie Lecadre, Engie Research, Lead Scientific Advisor
* CCU & Molecules - Jan Mertens, Engie Research, Chief Science Officer (En)
* Rationals behind CCUS and Direct Air Capture - Grégoire Leonard, Associate Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Liège
* CCU & heavy process industries - Jean-Yves Tilquin, Carmeuse, Group R&D Director & Vice-President CO2 Value Europe
DAMMED IF YOU DO, DAMNED IF YOU DON'T:
Global sea level rise and the consequences for the built environment
In light of the impacts of recent natural disasters, including the cases of Hurricane Katrina and Andrew, the need is evident for a proactive and transparent Engineering Policy approach to protect the coastal built environment. This response is especially critical considering climate change and the potential for global rise in mean sea level accompanied by increases in storm intensity and frequency.
This talk presents our simulation of the design and construction response required to protect the world's major ports from a significant rise in mean sea level. This simulation was developed through engineering design, GIS (Geographical Information System) Science, hydrologic modeling, and time scheduling based on a comparison of the project requirements to the current industry capacity. While our preliminary results show that the cost of protecting only the 177 most significant ports in terms of economic value (amongst nearly 3,000 major ports total) will be significant, our analysis also shows that the most troubling aspect of an engineering and construction response to sea level rise is the requirement for materials. This will cause dramatic shortages in sand, gravel and other materials, which will ripple through the entire construction industry.
"Converting Offshore Wind into Electricity" (complete book 2011)Chris Westra
"Converting Offshore Wind into Electricity" offers an overview of the results of the Netherlands' offshore wind energy research program We@Sea. The program was carried out from 2004 to 2010 and covered the entire spectrum of topics associated with the accelerated implementation of large scale offshore wind power on the North Sea. The topics, described in this book include: * Wind turbines and wind farms (new concepts and design tools) * Transport, installation and logistics * Operation and maintenance * Grid integration * Ecological impacts and spatial planning * Implementation scenarios * Industrial and societal aspects The We@Sea programme's results are presented in the context of worldwide advances in large scale implementation of offshore wind power and science and technology development. From the We@Sea topics, selected projects are summarised. These give a comprehensive view of the contribution of the Netherlands' technical and scientific community to the knowledge base of offshore wind power. In particular significant results were achieved in the development of operation and maintenance (cost estimation and operational optimisation), access technology, new concepts and the analysis of the impact of wind turbines on marine life and birds.
DHI UK & Ireland Symposium 2017 ProgrammeStephen Flood
DATA-LED DECISION MAKING IN A CHANGING WORLD
Knowledge sharing for water and environmental professionals
DHI UK & Ireland is very pleased to invite you to our annual Symposium 2017.
REGISTRATION
www.dhi-symposium.uk
IMPORTANT DATES
Reception: 26th June 2017 (evening)
Symposium day: 27th June 2017
FEES
Participation in the event is free of charge, including:
- drinks reception and symposium dinner on the 26th June
- lunch and attendance at the Symposium on 27th June
LOCATION AND VENUE
The Moat House, Acton Trussell, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST17 0RJ, UK.
Please visit www.moathouse.co.uk
This free event is your opportunity to learn more about the varied applications of our modelling software, and our complementary technologies, through client-led presentations. The Symposium provides an excellent opportunity to meet DHI experts, as well as your contemporaries from consultancy, academia, regulatory authorities and research organisations.
We will be starting this year's event with drinks reception and conference dinner, hosted by DHI UK & Ireland, on the evening of Monday 26th June 2017. We encourage everyone to arrive on the 26th to relax with a drink, good food, some informal networking, and news about our forthcoming MIKE 2017 release.
The main event will start at 9:00am on the Tuesday 27th June 2017. This day will be your opportunity to tell everyone how you have been using MIKE software over the past 12-months, share newly acquired knowledge and innovations, learn how we use our software, and network with your peers. Lunch will be provided, and the day will finish around 4:30pm to give you time to travel home. You are more than welcome to stay on later if you wish to meet with us face to face.
Lost at sea? Charting wave energy’s difficult innovation journey towards comm...Matthew Hannon
The UK has a rich history of wave energy technology innovation stretching back to 1976 when it launched its first wave energy programme. Whilst funding was discontinued in the 1980s a new programme was established in the 2000s as wave energy was considered a critical solution to meeting the government’s climate change, energy and economic objectives. Despite committing approximately $150m to wave energy development over the past 15 years the UK has still failed to deliver a commercially viable wave energy device. This raises questions about the effectiveness of government policy designed to support wave energy innovation. Drawing upon 32 expert interviews, investment data and extensive documentary evidence the research examines how the level and type of innovation support from UK government has contributed to this slow progress and how these weaknesses could be addressed to help accelerate wave energy innovation in the future.
The research finds that government policy was indeed partly to blame for this slow progress including poor coordination of policy support, duplication of investment, stop-start R&D programmes that fostered knowledge depreciation and schemes that encouraged developers to go ‘too big too soon’. Despite these failures significant ‘policy learning’ has taken place, triggering a major reconfiguration of UK wave energy innovation support such as a refocusing on component versus device development, treating wave and tidal energy innovation separately and greater coordination of innovation programmes. Even so outstanding policy recommendations include strengthening coordination between UK and Scottish governments and collaboration between universities and device developers. Finally, the research finds that government policy wasn’t the only factor that contributed to this slow progress such as developers overpromising and under-delivering, as well as the high capital cost and practical difficulties associated with device testing at sea.
CCU & les nouvelles molécules de la transition énergétique | 2 février 2021Cluster TWEED
Webinaire organisé par le pôle Greenwin et le cluster TWEED, lié aux nouvelles technologies émergentes du secteur énergétique, aux derniers développements au niveau du captage, du stockage et de la valorisation du CO2 (CCUS), ainsi qu'au rôle des nouvelles molécules de la transition énergétique.
* Emerging Sustainable Technologies - Elodie Lecadre, Engie Research, Lead Scientific Advisor
* CCU & Molecules - Jan Mertens, Engie Research, Chief Science Officer (En)
* Rationals behind CCUS and Direct Air Capture - Grégoire Leonard, Associate Professor, Department of Chemical Engineering, University of Liège
* CCU & heavy process industries - Jean-Yves Tilquin, Carmeuse, Group R&D Director & Vice-President CO2 Value Europe
DAMMED IF YOU DO, DAMNED IF YOU DON'T:
Global sea level rise and the consequences for the built environment
In light of the impacts of recent natural disasters, including the cases of Hurricane Katrina and Andrew, the need is evident for a proactive and transparent Engineering Policy approach to protect the coastal built environment. This response is especially critical considering climate change and the potential for global rise in mean sea level accompanied by increases in storm intensity and frequency.
This talk presents our simulation of the design and construction response required to protect the world's major ports from a significant rise in mean sea level. This simulation was developed through engineering design, GIS (Geographical Information System) Science, hydrologic modeling, and time scheduling based on a comparison of the project requirements to the current industry capacity. While our preliminary results show that the cost of protecting only the 177 most significant ports in terms of economic value (amongst nearly 3,000 major ports total) will be significant, our analysis also shows that the most troubling aspect of an engineering and construction response to sea level rise is the requirement for materials. This will cause dramatic shortages in sand, gravel and other materials, which will ripple through the entire construction industry.
Similar to Icoe2018 floorplan and program overview (20)
Francesco Boscolo, member of Tecnalia Offshore Energy Area, presents at FOWT 2018 conference in Marseille a methodology for the design of an umbilical cable for floating offshore platforms, based on static and dynamic analysis in a time domain approach, in order to get a significative time-consuming reduction in the design stage.
TECNALIA IN WAVE ENERGY SCOTLAND ANNUAL CONFERENCE 2017
François-Xavier Faÿ and Pablo Ruiz-Minguela represented TECNALIA in the Wave Energy Scotland Annual Conference held on 28th November at the John McIntyre Conference Centre, Edinburgh. The WES Annual Conference is a major networking event to help wave energy technology companies to share their ideas.
Aware of the challenges raised by the topic of control in wave energy, WES is currently supporting a control system programme and yet has awarded 13 stage 1 projects (650k€). As lead contractor of one of the projects in competition, TECNALIA displayed a poster describing the concept.
The project dubbed WEETICS (Wave Energy Enhancement Through Innovative Control System) is a multilayer control architecture aiming at evaluating the best control action according to both internal and external conditions, as well as long term effects that can affect the system reliability. Not only this control system aims to increase the WEC performance but also to bring intelligence in order to improve availability, survivability and finally drive down the LCOE. The 1st stage of the project focuses on assessing the requirements and needs in order to ensure proper definition of the 3 layers. The solution is thought to be applicable to a wide range of WECs and PTO concepts, targeting the most mature technologies currently in development.
Marine Power Systems (MPS) has published a report outlining the potential for wave power to contribute to 10% of global electricity demand by 2050.
The report titled Making Wave Power Work provides an analysis of the economic and environmental potential that wave power offers both the UK and the rest of the world.
It calls on industry and trade bodies to join up their communications around the 10% target, and businesses and governments to ramp up steady financial support and policy stability. (Source: http://tidalenergytoday.com/2017/06/28/mps-calls-for-10-wave-energy-target-by-2050/)
HYWEC (Hydrodynamics of Wave Energy Converters) Workshop at BCAM April 3-7, 2017TECNALIA Marine Energy
Tecnalia Marine took part to the Workshop HYWEC (Hydrodynamics of Wave Energy Converters) held at BCAM (Basque Centre for Applied Mathematics) in Bilbao. Here is the presentation!! Enjoy it ;)
Welcome to WIPAC Monthly the magazine brought to you by the LinkedIn Group Water Industry Process Automation & Control.
In this month's edition, along with this month's industry news to celebrate the 13 years since the group was created we have articles including
A case study of the used of Advanced Process Control at the Wastewater Treatment works at Lleida in Spain
A look back on an article on smart wastewater networks in order to see how the industry has measured up in the interim around the adoption of Digital Transformation in the Water Industry.
Overview of the fundamental roles in Hydropower generation and the components involved in wider Electrical Engineering.
This paper presents the design and construction of hydroelectric dams from the hydrologist’s survey of the valley before construction, all aspects and involved disciplines, fluid dynamics, structural engineering, generation and mains frequency regulation to the very transmission of power through the network in the United Kingdom.
Author: Robbie Edward Sayers
Collaborators and co editors: Charlie Sims and Connor Healey.
(C) 2024 Robbie E. Sayers
Water scarcity is the lack of fresh water resources to meet the standard water demand. There are two type of water scarcity. One is physical. The other is economic water scarcity.
NO1 Uk best vashikaran specialist in delhi vashikaran baba near me online vas...Amil Baba Dawood bangali
Contact with Dawood Bhai Just call on +92322-6382012 and we'll help you. We'll solve all your problems within 12 to 24 hours and with 101% guarantee and with astrology systematic. If you want to take any personal or professional advice then also you can call us on +92322-6382012 , ONLINE LOVE PROBLEM & Other all types of Daily Life Problem's.Then CALL or WHATSAPP us on +92322-6382012 and Get all these problems solutions here by Amil Baba DAWOOD BANGALI
#vashikaranspecialist #astrologer #palmistry #amliyaat #taweez #manpasandshadi #horoscope #spiritual #lovelife #lovespell #marriagespell#aamilbabainpakistan #amilbabainkarachi #powerfullblackmagicspell #kalajadumantarspecialist #realamilbaba #AmilbabainPakistan #astrologerincanada #astrologerindubai #lovespellsmaster #kalajaduspecialist #lovespellsthatwork #aamilbabainlahore#blackmagicformarriage #aamilbaba #kalajadu #kalailam #taweez #wazifaexpert #jadumantar #vashikaranspecialist #astrologer #palmistry #amliyaat #taweez #manpasandshadi #horoscope #spiritual #lovelife #lovespell #marriagespell#aamilbabainpakistan #amilbabainkarachi #powerfullblackmagicspell #kalajadumantarspecialist #realamilbaba #AmilbabainPakistan #astrologerincanada #astrologerindubai #lovespellsmaster #kalajaduspecialist #lovespellsthatwork #aamilbabainlahore #blackmagicforlove #blackmagicformarriage #aamilbaba #kalajadu #kalailam #taweez #wazifaexpert #jadumantar #vashikaranspecialist #astrologer #palmistry #amliyaat #taweez #manpasandshadi #horoscope #spiritual #lovelife #lovespell #marriagespell#aamilbabainpakistan #amilbabainkarachi #powerfullblackmagicspell #kalajadumantarspecialist #realamilbaba #AmilbabainPakistan #astrologerincanada #astrologerindubai #lovespellsmaster #kalajaduspecialist #lovespellsthatwork #aamilbabainlahore #Amilbabainuk #amilbabainspain #amilbabaindubai #Amilbabainnorway #amilbabainkrachi #amilbabainlahore #amilbabaingujranwalan #amilbabainislamabad
Event Management System Vb Net Project Report.pdfKamal Acharya
In present era, the scopes of information technology growing with a very fast .We do not see any are untouched from this industry. The scope of information technology has become wider includes: Business and industry. Household Business, Communication, Education, Entertainment, Science, Medicine, Engineering, Distance Learning, Weather Forecasting. Carrier Searching and so on.
My project named “Event Management System” is software that store and maintained all events coordinated in college. It also helpful to print related reports. My project will help to record the events coordinated by faculties with their Name, Event subject, date & details in an efficient & effective ways.
In my system we have to make a system by which a user can record all events coordinated by a particular faculty. In our proposed system some more featured are added which differs it from the existing system such as security.
Industrial Training at Shahjalal Fertilizer Company Limited (SFCL)MdTanvirMahtab2
This presentation is about the working procedure of Shahjalal Fertilizer Company Limited (SFCL). A Govt. owned Company of Bangladesh Chemical Industries Corporation under Ministry of Industries.
TECHNICAL TRAINING MANUAL GENERAL FAMILIARIZATION COURSEDuvanRamosGarzon1
AIRCRAFT GENERAL
The Single Aisle is the most advanced family aircraft in service today, with fly-by-wire flight controls.
The A318, A319, A320 and A321 are twin-engine subsonic medium range aircraft.
The family offers a choice of engines
Courier management system project report.pdfKamal Acharya
It is now-a-days very important for the people to send or receive articles like imported furniture, electronic items, gifts, business goods and the like. People depend vastly on different transport systems which mostly use the manual way of receiving and delivering the articles. There is no way to track the articles till they are received and there is no way to let the customer know what happened in transit, once he booked some articles. In such a situation, we need a system which completely computerizes the cargo activities including time to time tracking of the articles sent. This need is fulfilled by Courier Management System software which is online software for the cargo management people that enables them to receive the goods from a source and send them to a required destination and track their status from time to time.
Forklift Classes Overview by Intella PartsIntella Parts
Discover the different forklift classes and their specific applications. Learn how to choose the right forklift for your needs to ensure safety, efficiency, and compliance in your operations.
For more technical information, visit our website https://intellaparts.com
Final project report on grocery store management system..pdfKamal Acharya
In today’s fast-changing business environment, it’s extremely important to be able to respond to client needs in the most effective and timely manner. If your customers wish to see your business online and have instant access to your products or services.
Online Grocery Store is an e-commerce website, which retails various grocery products. This project allows viewing various products available enables registered users to purchase desired products instantly using Paytm, UPI payment processor (Instant Pay) and also can place order by using Cash on Delivery (Pay Later) option. This project provides an easy access to Administrators and Managers to view orders placed using Pay Later and Instant Pay options.
In order to develop an e-commerce website, a number of Technologies must be studied and understood. These include multi-tiered architecture, server and client-side scripting techniques, implementation technologies, programming language (such as PHP, HTML, CSS, JavaScript) and MySQL relational databases. This is a project with the objective to develop a basic website where a consumer is provided with a shopping cart website and also to know about the technologies used to develop such a website.
This document will discuss each of the underlying technologies to create and implement an e- commerce website.
Final project report on grocery store management system..pdf
Icoe2018 floorplan and program overview
1. Organised by
Share your ICOE’s experience & Follow the International Conference on Ocean Energy #ICOE2018 @BlueSignEvents
WC
ENTRANCE/EXIT
WELCOME DESK
ORGANISER
OFFICE
TOURIST
DESK
BTOB MEETINGS
PRESS AREA
ROSSLAREAUDITORIUM
DELEGATES’LUNCHAREA
MEETINGROOMS
A
B
C
D
A
B
C
D
CLOAKROOM
STATIC
DISPLAY
SNACK
BAR
SNACK
WC
DUBLIN
AUDITORIUM
PORTSMOUTH
AUDITORIUM
POSTERS
AREA
A101 A103
AB104 AB106 AB108
A105 A107 A109 A111
AB110
A117A115A113
A122
B221 B223
A124
B225 B227
A142A140
B241 B243
A144
B245
AB150AB128AB126
A127A125 A129 A141A131 A152A151A150A149
AB102
BC202
CD302
D402D400
CD304
C306
D405
CD324 CD326
C330
D427
C332
D429
CD342
C344
D443 C348
D450
D447
CD308
D406 D420 D422
D441
C340
D445
C346
D421
C320 C322
BC220 BC240 BC242 BC244
B206
C305
BC208
B210
C311
B222
C323
D424D404 D426 D428 D432 D440 D442
SHUTTLE
MEETING
POINT
CITÉDELAMER
MUSEUM&RESTAURANT
QUAI DE FRANCE
TUESDAY - JUNE 12TH WEDNESDAY - JUNE 13TH
WELCOMECOFFEE
THEFUTUREOFTHEINDUSTRY
(Open to all conference pass holders and exhibitors)
Keynote : Karmenu Vella, European Commissioner for Maritime Affairs and Fisheries
Keynote : Hervé Morin, President of Normandy Region
Chair : Jose Luis Villate, Offshore Renewable Energy Director, TECNALIA - Tim Cornelius, CEO, Atlantis - Laurent Schneider-
Maunoury, CEO, Naval Energies - Jan Vandenbroeck, Resident Manager France, DEME
COFFEEBREAK
DUBLIN
AUDITORIUM
PORTSMOUTH
AUDITORIUM
ROSSLARE
AUDITORIUM
Building the blocks of investability:
market supports
Chair: Bruce Cameron, Principal
Consultant and Founder, Envigour Policy
Consulting
Bruce Cameron, Envigour Policy Consulting:
Market Supports - Global Experience and
Lessons Learned
Mark Leybourne, Associate Director,
ITPEnergised
Michael Abundo, Director, OceanPixel
Panel Discussion:
Tom Walsh, Head of Policy and Regulatory
Affairs, Atlantis Resources Limited
Jason Hayman, Managing Director,
Sustainable Marine Energy Ltd
Emmanuel Brochard, VP Business
Development Europe & Caribbean, Naval
Energies
Tools for the industry: Build them up
Chair: Grégory Pinon, Associate
Professor, University of Le Havre
Per Salomonsson, Senior Consultant,
Midroc Project Management & Ana Novak
Zdravkovic, Project Manager, Engie
Laborelec: Concept array design for tidal kite
power generators
Cristian Escauriaza, Principal Investigator,
MERIC: Numerical Simulations and
Experiments of Wake Interactions in Tidal
Turbines
Dean Steinke, Co-Founder & CEO, Dynamic
Systems Analysis Ltd, Understanding the
potential for VIV of cables and moorings in
tidal environments
Felix Gorintin, Head of MRE Market Advisory
and Strategy, INNOSEA: Probabilistic approach
and tool validation for tidal commercial scale
O&M
The future of WEC
Chair: Gaële Perret, Associate Professor,
University of Le Havre
Remy Pascal, Project Manager, INNOSEA:
The right size for a WEC: a study on the
consequences of the primary WEC design
choice
Erik Friis-Madsen, CEO, Wave Dragon:
“Small is beautiful” - but will small WECs
ever become commercial?
Anna Garcia-Teruel, PhD, University of
Edinburgh: Wave Energy Converter geometry
design for reduced LCOE
Ambroise Wattez, Business Development
Manager, SBM Offshore: The future of wave
energy is flexible with distributed PTO – or
how to get below 50€/MWh
Big Data & Knowledge Management
(Part 2)
Chair: Regis Leng, Monitoring & IoT
Program Manager, RTE
Andrea Copping, Program Manager, Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory: Potential
Environmental Effects of Marine Renewable
Energy Devices: Progressing though
Data Transferability and Data Collection
Consistency
Gerry Sutton, Senior Research Fellow,
MaREI: MARINERG-i : Uniting Test Centers to
Achieve Common Goals in the Development of
Offshore Renewable Energy
Sheila Paterson, COO, Centre for Ocean
Venture and Entrepreneurship: Ocean
Technology Solutions for Ocean Energy,
Finding Common Ground in the Learnings and
Challenges Faced across all Ocean Industries
Paul Griffiths, Professor of Finance,
EMNormandie: Marine Energy Knowledge
Network: Propelling Marine Energy to the
next level
Updates from test sites
Chair: Oliver Wragg, Commercial
Director, EMEC
Burke Hales, Project PI, Northwest National
Marine Energy Centre: Introducing the Pacific
Marine Energy Center’s Wave Energy Test Site
Marlène Kiersnowski, Development
Manager, SEENEOH Tidal Test Site: a feedback
from SEENEOH tidal test site after its first
year of operation
Yago Torre-Enciso, Technical Director,
BiMEP: Good practices to apply when
preparing sea trials under the test site
perspective
Patrick Cross, Program Manager, Hawaï
Natural Energy Institute: Update from the U.S
Navy Wave Energy Test Site – Projects in the
Water
Combining Solutions for a Wider
Market
Chair: Marc Le Boulluec, Engineer,
Ifremer
Edwin Schouten, Managing Director, Blue
Motion Energy: Blue Motion Energy: Energy
from waves, tides and wind with one turbine
Gordon Dalton, Economics Engineer
Marine Ocean Renewable Energy, MaREI:
Techno-economic assessment of 3 Maribe
BlueGrowth multiple-use of space and
multi-use platform projects
Jean-Luc Longeroche, CEO, GEPS Techno:
Multi-energy platforms and upcoming projects
WRAP UP, POSTER PRIZE AND CLOSURE
WELCOMEINTRODUCTION
(Open to all conference pass holders and exhibitors)
DUBLIN
AUDITORIUM
PORTSMOUTH
AUDITORIUM
ROSSLARE
AUDITORIUM
Metrics: showing what we can do
Chair: Simon Robertson, Research
Associate, Edinburgh University
Vincent Gourmel, Tidal farm technical
manager, Naval Energies: Lifecycle simulation
tool and integrated approach to assess and
optimize the performance of a tidal farm
Jochem Weber, Chief Engineer of the Water
Power Program, National Renewable Energies
Laboratory: Fundamental Requirements for
the Formulation of Metrics Wave Energy
Technology Development
Miguel Santos-Herran, Research Associate,
University of Edinburgh : Techno-economic
assessment of submerged wave energy
converter based on Dielectric Elastomer
Generator
Ralf Starzmann, Sales Director and Head
of Hydrodynamics, Schottel Hydro: Power
Performance Assessment of Individual
Turbines on a Multi-Turbine Floating Tidal
Energy Platform
Jillian Henderson, Research Engineer, Wave
Energy Scotland
COFFEE BREAK
Technologies Road to Market
Chair: Matthijs Soede, Research
Programme Officer, European
Commission
Gavin McPherson, Head of Policy and
Research, Nova Innovation: Small is beautiful:
lessons from onshore wind for ocean energy
Luca Castellini, Energy R&D and BD
Manager, UMBRA: A technology transfer case
study from aerospace to oceans
Tim Mundon, Chief Engineer, Oscilla power
Marcelle Askew, VP Communications and
Special Projects, Seabased
Declan Meally, Head of Department -
Emerging Sectors, Sustainable Energy
Authority of Ireland
LUNCH
POSTER SESSION
Operating in the cruel sea: Learning
and Planning
Chair: John Huckerby, Director, Power
Projects Ltd
Jason Schofield, CEO, Green Marine UK:
O&M in the Wave & Tidal Sector
Diane Dhomé, Project Manager, Sabella:
Performing marine operations in strong
current areas effectively
Borja de Miguel, Head of Technology
Development, Oceantec Energias Marinas:
operating experience of marmok-a-5 owc
wave energy converter at bimep
Operating in the cruel sea: Installing,
Inspecting & Maintaining
Chair: Diane Dhomé, Project Manager,
Sabella
Izan Le Crom, Engineer, SEM REV: Feedbacks
from procurement and installation phases
of subsea cabling systems for Marine
Renewables Energies
Andrew Scott, CEO, Scotrenewables:
Enabling low cost floating tidal energy
Pascal Delaveau, Technical Inspector,
Sofimar: Return of incurred loss experience
Yves Chardard, CEO, SubSea Tech: SeaCA:
an integrated solution for unmanned
inspection of offshore wind farms
Jason Hayman, Managing Director,
Sustainable Marine Energy Ltd: Development
of PLAT-I for South East Asian market
OPENING CEREMONY
(Open to all conference pass holders and exhibitors)
Keynote: Béatrice Buffon, Executive Vice President of Renewable Marine Energies, EDF-EN (TBC)
Keynote: Edouard Philippe, French Prime Minister or Nicolas Hulot, Minister of Ecological and Solidary Transition (TBC)
Normandywelcomesoceanenergy:HubertdejeandelaBatie,Vice-PresidentoftheRegion;MarcLefèvre,PresidentofLaMancheDepartment;
Jean-Louis Valentin, President of the urban community of Cotentin; Benoît Arrivé, Mayor of Cherbourg
International support to the sector: Ken Takagi, Professor at The University of Tokyo (Japan); Paul Wheelhouse, Minister for Business,
Innovation and Energy (Scotland - TBC); Minister James Carr, Natural Resources (Canada - TBC); Senator Kevin Ranker (Washington, TBC) and
Senator Arnie Roblan (Oregon)
Presentation of the program of the conference and business events: Henry Jeffrey, President, OES, Amandine Volard, ICOE2018 Program
Manager, Marc Lafosse, President, Bluesign, ICOE2018 organiser
Uptake from regions - Europe
Chair: Rémi Gruet, CEO, Ocean Energy
Europe
Hakim Mouslim, CEO, INNOSEA: Appropriate
size and timing for first tidal commercial
farms: how might France take the lead of the
tidal energy industry
David Langstone, Programme Manager,
Wave Energy Scotland: The Scottish
Dimension
Davide Magagna, Scientific Officer,
Joint Research Center: Cost-targets and
deployment scenarios of wave and tidal
energy in Europe
David Jones, CEO,Marine Energy Wales:
Wales - a growing marine energy region
Silent Springs: Finding and designing
a site
John Huckerby, Director, Power Projects
Ltd
Zhaoqing Yang, Chief Scientist, Pacific
Northwest National Laboratory: Analysis
of Wave Energy Resource in The Nearshore
Region of US West Coast
Emmanuel Poizot, Geosciences Engineer,
University of Caen: Vertical Microstructure
Profiler for turbulence characterisation in
MRE sites
Sean Ferguson, Research Council Officer,
National Research Council of Canada:
Development of an interactive web-based
decision support system to facilitate marine
renewable energy site selection
COFFEE BREAK
Uptake from regions - Americas and
Asia
Chair: Declan Meally, Head of Department
- Emerging Sectors, Sustainable Energy
Authority of Ireland
Craig Chandler, President, Mersey
Consulting Ltd: The Canadian MRE Regulatory
Environment: Practical Lessons from a
Developer’s Perspective
Narasimalu Srikanth, Program Director,
Nanyang Technological University: Ocean
energy: A Crucial Element in Blue Economy
Initiatives Towards Regional Growth
Sankhadeep Chakraborty, Senior Analyst,
Black & Veatch and NagaSureshKumar
Yadavalli, Asset Management, Mytrah
Energy: Review of Global Ocean energy
Policies; lessons for India
Marco Sepulveda, Project Manager, MERIC:
Levelized Cost of Energy study for Marine
Energy Chilean value chain assessment
Alejandro Moreno, Director, Water Power
Technologies Office U.S. Department of Energy
Silent Springs: How best to perfom
environmental assessments
Chair: Andrea Copping, Program Manager,
Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Diane Dhomé, Project Manager, SABELLA;
Performing good environmental impacts
assessment and reaching strong social
acceptance for tidal energy projects
Tianna Bloise, Research Associate in Marine
Energy, University of Edinburgh: The right way
to do Life-Cycle Assessment (LCA) on Marine
Energy Sector
Ann Dallman, Senior R&D Engineer,
SANDIA National Laboratories; Sea state
characterization for environmental risk
assessment using hydrodynamic modeling
Liz Foubister, Specialist, XODUS GROUP,
Monitoring the environmental interactions of
marine energy devices
Gareth Davies, Managing Director, Aquatera
Risk reduction: Lessons learnt
Chair: Laurent Smagghe, Industry
relations manager, EDF-EN
Jean Charvet, Project Manager, RTE: Best
practices to reduce risk of failure and time for
repairing submarine power cables
Russell Dmytriw, Director of Research,
Offshore Energy Research Association of Nova
Scotia: Ten Years of Risk Reduction in Tidal
Energy: Application of Lesson Learned in Nova
Scotia
Pablo Ruiz-Minguela, Head of Wave Energy,
Tecnalia: Open Sea Operating Experience to
Avoid Repeating Early Engineering Mistakes in
Wave Energy
François Renelier, Deputy Director of the
industrial & services business unit, BESSE:
A competitiveness tool often forgotten:
insurance
Risk reduction: Towards more
reliability
Chair: José Joaquín Hernández Brito,
COO, PLOCAN
Johannes Hüffmeier, Senior Project
Manager, Research Institute of Sweden:
RiaSoR 2: Reliability in a Sea of Risk &
Dynamic Cable Design, Reliability and
Efficiency
Gregory Pinon, Associate Professor,
University of Le Havre: MONITOR, an Interreg
program dedicated to the improvement of
reliability of tidal energy devices
Andrew Cornett, National Research Council
of Canada, Assessment of Debris Mitigation
Systems for Tidal and River Turbines
Vincent Neary, MHK Lead for the Water
Power Technologies Program, SANDIA National
Laboratories: Long-term load responses of a
two-body point absorber in extreme seas
Jean-François Filipot, Scientific Director,
France Energies Marines: The DiMe project:
improving extreme sea states and wave
breaking characterization for the extreme
design of MRE systems
THURSDAY - JUNE 14TH
Conferences’ categories
TECHNICAL VISITS
Thursday June 14th, from 2:30PM to 5PM
To end your trip to Normandy with a global view on the territory’s projects and capabilities, we invite you
to attend one of the two technical following visits on June 14th. Departure will be organized from La Cité
de la Mer, straight after the end of the conferences, Thursday June 14th, from 2:30PM to 5PM.
OPTION 1
The Port Authority of Normandy will coordinate a
visit of Cherbourg port’s infrastructures, facilities
and factories, OpenHydro (Naval Energies) and
CMN.
The visit will start with a bus tour in the Port
of Cherbourg, presenting infrastructures and
equipment recently set up. A final stop at the
Belvedere will allow LM Wind Power to present
its factory and activities. Then, participants will be
driven to CMN’s shipyard where tidal turbines are
being built
and OpenHydro’s factory where the assembly
process will be presented.
Please note that this technical visit could last until
5:30pm depending on the number of participants.
OPTION 2
Enedis is the French service for electricity
distribution in France. Enedis is in charge of every
electricityconnectionforprojectsbelow50kVandis
therefore the company responsible for connecting
tidal pilot farms to shore at the Raz Blanchard.
Participants will get the opportunity to go to the
area in which cables will be landed, and to have an
insight on how works will be conducted, as well as
how the social acceptance of this project, in a very
sensitive environment has been successful. An
application loaded on tablets and masks will show
the different works that will be conducted on site,
from the tidal farm to the electrical transformer
station.
Participants will also be able to go to the Jobourg
Maritime Rescue Coordination Center (MRCC).
Jobourg MRCC deals with 900 emergency calls
per year, from fishing and merchant vessels,
to pleasure craft and those practicing in water
sports. In the context of the development of marine
energy projects in the Channel, MRCC will adapt
its cooperation methods and rescue technics, to
fit with the needs of the industry.
Solutions for remote areas
Chair: Ravindran Pallaniappan, Program
Manager, ClassNK
Narasimalu Srikanth, Professor, NTU:
Hybrid Renewables Towards Energy Needs of
Islands
Neil Kermode, Managing Director, EMEC:
Joining the dots – from tidal energy to a
hydrogen economy
Jon Hardwick, Associate Research Fellow,
University of Exeter: Assessing the integration
of intermittent tidal energy into a renewable
energy solution for a remote island community
James Donegan, Director of European
Operations and Lead Electrical Engineer,
Ocean Renewable Power Company: Early
Adopter Market of Diesel Microgrid for ORPC’s
RivGen®
Power System
Blandine Battaglia, Project Engineer,
Sabella: Pioneering tidal in stream project in
San Bernardino Strait, Philippines
Tools for the industry: Gear them up
Chair: Pablo Ruiz Minguela,Head of Wave
Energy, Tecnalia
Maxime Bellorge, Project Sales Director,
Akrocean: Ocean Data As a service
Simon Cheeseman, Wave & Tidal Energy
Specialist, ORE Catapult: Robotics & Artificial
Intelligence to reduce costs of Operations &
Maintenace
Foad Zahedi, General Manager, Jifmar
Offshore Services
Encarni Medina-Lopez, Research Associate,
University of Edinburgh: Application of
DTOcean tools to the EnFAIT project
Building the blocks of investability:
Funding leverages and opportunities
Chair: Chris Campbell, Strategic Advisor,
Marine Renewables Canada
Joao Cruz, Founder, Cruz Atcheson
Consulting Engineers: Am I Investable?
Nicolas Wallet, EU Programme Manager,
EMEC: FORESEA and the funding jigsaw for
technology deployment
Andrew Smith, CEO, Déjà Blue Consulting
Tim Ramsey, Project Officer, US Department
of Energy
Simon Robertson, Research Associate,
Edinburgh University: Innovation policy
pathways for the commercialisation of marine
energy
Tools for the industry: Plug them in
Chair: Hamid Gualous, Director of the
LUSAC laboratory, University of Caen
Ibon Larrea, Industrial Engineer, DITREL:
KONEKTA2: Open sea testing experience of an
electrical connector for ocean energy devices
Paulo Chainho, Project Manager, WavEC:
Dynamic cable design tools for Ocean Energy
Converters
Romain Migne, Project Manager, RTE: RTE’s
ongoing R&D work to implement what would
be a technological breakthrough to connect
tidal energy & floating wind farms : a High
Voltage Subsea Substation
Technologies getting wet, corroded
and colonized
Chair: Anne-Marie Grolleau, Head of the
Marine Corrosion Department, Naval
Group Research
Leonore Van Velzen, Research Associate,
University of Edinburgh: Economic Opportunity
Assessment of Anti-Corrosion Solutions for
the Offshore Renewables Sector
Pedro Vinagre, Research and Project
Manager, WavEC: Database on biofouling
characterisation for the ocean energy sector:
a preliminary version
Andrew Want, Research Associate, Heriot-
Watt University: BioFREE: an international
collaboration to assess the impacts of
biofouling on the marine renewable energy
industry
Nolwenn Quillien, Research Fellow, France
Energies Marines: Biofouling: a topic that
results in the development of interdisciplinary
teamwork skills for Marine Renewable
Energies
Cathy Frost, ALOCIT INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
& A&E SYSTEMS LTD: Using Thermoplastics
for Infrastructure Protection in Marine and
other Challenging Environments
Technologies getting wet: Wave
(part 1)
Chair: Yago Torre-Enciso, Technical
Director, BiMEP
Luis Gato, Associate Professor, University of
Lisbon: Test Results of a 30 kW Self-rectifying
Biradial Air Turbine-Generator Prototype
Andrés Sánchez Nieto, Researcher, Wedge
Global: Improving W1
Jon Lekube, Project Engineer, Basque Energy
Agency: Fatigue and Aerodynamic Loss in Well
Turbines: Mutriku Wave Power Plant Case
Tony Lewis, CTO, Ocean Energy: Development
and deployment of the 500kW OE Buoy wave
energy converter at WETS.
COFFEE BREAK
WELCOMECOFFEE
FLAGSHIPFROMINTERNATIONALPROJECTS
(Open to all conference pass holders and exhibitors)
Chair: Henry Jeffrey, President, OES - Jean-Christophe Allo, Commercial Director, Sabella - Tuula Maki, Product quality and Certification
Manager, AW Energy - Ali Peckan, Automation & Systems Engineer, Wello Oy - David Taaffe, MeyGen Project Director, Atlantis
COFFEEBREAK
Let’s work together in France
Chair: Frédérick Lelarge, Industrial
Manager, OpenHydro France
Nicolas Picard, Offshore Wind HR, EDF-
EN
Sylvain Guillou, Professor, University of
Caen
Frédérick Lelarge, Industrial Manager,
OpenHydro France - Insight on Normandie
Hydro
Romain Perrouault, Fabrice Pérez, Enedis
- Connecting a tidal pilot farm the French grid
Silent Springs: Interactions with the
ocean world
Chair: Arturo Troncoso, President,
ADEMAR
Achraf Drira, R&D Engineer, SINAY:
Development of the submarine impulse noise
register with propagation models for new and
more significant indicators
Emeline Pettex, Marine Biologist, Cohabys
(Adera): Assessing consequences of acoustic
disturbance on marine mammals: a decision-
making tool for offshore windfarm mitigation
Cyril Giry, Oceanographer, Energie de la
Lune: Underwater sound on wave & tidal test
sites: improving knowledge of acoustic impact
of Marine Energy Convertors
Bastien Taormina, PhD, France Energies
Marines / IFREMER: Utilisation of underwater
imagery to characterise the reef effect caused
by submarine power cables
Let’s work together in Canada
Chair: Elisa Obermann, Executive
Director, Marine Renewables Canada
Sandra Farwell, Director, Sustainable &
Renewable Energy, Nova Scotia: Creating
Regulatory Certainty: A Pathway to Success in
Nova Scotia, Canada
Andrew Younger, Author, public speaker
& consultant: Public Engagement: A Toolkit
for Achieving Strong Social License and
Community Support
Tony Wright,General Manager, Fundy FORCE:
Tidal Energy Demonstration in Nova Scotia’s
Bay of Fundy
Peter Huttges, Coastal Business Manager,
Irving Shipbuilding
Big Data & Knowledge Management
(Part 1)
Chair: Paul Griffiths, Professor of
Finance, EMNormandie
Jon Lekube, Project Engineer, Basque Energy
Agency: Big Data Management at Mutriku
Wave Power Plant
Nathalie Almonacid, MRE Guidelines and
Transfer of Technology Coordinator, MERIC:
Interactive map for MRE in Chile, a necessary
tool for project development.
Alessio Maglio, Project Manager, SINAY -
The AIMS ocean Big-Data platform
Technologies getting wet: Tidal
Chair: Yann-Hervé De Roeck, Managing
Director, France Energies Marines
Jean-François Simon, CEO, Hydroquest:
Oceanquest: tidal turbine with double
counter-rotating vertical axis
Martin Edlund, CEO, Minesto: Producing
affordable, renewable baseload power by
flying subsea kites: Lesson learned from
developing a novel marine energy converter
adapted for low-flow streams
André Pacheco, coordinator of the Marine
Offshore Renewable Energy Team, University
of Algarve:Lessons learned from E1 Evopod
Tidal Energy Converter deployment at Ria
Formosa, Portugal
Pablo Mansilla, Manager, Magallanes: first
full scale tests of the floating tidal platform
manufactured by Magallanes
LUNCH
POSTER SESSION
DUBLIN
AUDITORIUM
PORTSMOUTH
AUDITORIUM
ROSSLARE
AUDITORIUM
Building the blocks of investability:
Rising the level of confidence
Chair: Jonathan Colby, Verdant Power,
Chair of IEC/TC 114
Peter Scheijgrond, Ocean Energy Specialist,
Dutch Marine Energy: Advancing IEC
standardization and certification for tidal
energy convertors
Olivier Benyessaad, Subsea and Ocean
Energy Market Leader and Nicolas Larivière-
Gillet, Bureau Veritas: Schemes for Marine
Renewable Energy Technologies & Tidal
& River Energy Converters Power Curve
Assessment: a standard protocol derived from
IEC 62600 - 200
David Crooks, Research Associate, University
of Edinburgh: How sensitive is WEC LCOE to
key project decisions?
Guy Raymond, Project Manager, Atlantis
Resources Ltd
Tools for the industry: Turn them on
Chair: AbuBakr S. Bahaj, Professor,
University of Southampton
Nick Baker, Senior Lecturer, Electrical Power
Research Group, Newcastle University : All
Electric Drivetrain for Wave Energy Converters
& C-GEN, a Direct Drive Generator for Marine
Renewable
Frederic Mosca, CEO, Pytheas Technology:
Innovative modular piezoelectric Power Take
Off for renewable energies
Francisco Garcia Lorenzo, CEO, Wedge
Global: SEA-TITAN: Surging energy absorption
through increasing thrust and efficiency
Technologies getting wet: Wave
(part 2)
Chair: Ana Brito e Melo, Executive
Director, WavEC
Patrik Möller, CEO, CorPower Ocean: High
efficiency wave technology - The Power of
Resonance
Michael Henriksen, CEO & Martin von
Bülow, CTO, Wave Piston: Experience and
results from the Wavepiston Prototype in the
North Sea
Tom Denniss, CEO, Wave Swell Energy:
Comparison of the LCOE of a Unidirectional
OWC Technology in Different Water Depths
FERRY CAPITAIN
FLOATING POWER PLANT
FLOWLINE SPECIALISTS
FLOWSERVE
FMGC
FRANCE ENERGIE EOLIENNE
FRANCE ENERGIES MARINES
FUGRO
FUNDY OCEAN RESEARCH CENTER FOR ENERGY
GAÏA - TERRE BLEUE
GE MEASURMENT & CONTROL
GENERAL ELECTRIC RENEWABLE ENERGY
GEO-TRANSFERT
GEOTEC
GEOXYZ
GEPS TECHNO
GHENT UNIVERSITY / MET-CERTIFIED
GICAN
GREEN MARINE SOLUTIONS
GREEN MARINE UK
GROUPE FIVA
GROUPE IDEA
GUINARD ENERGIES
HACE
HALES WATER TURBINES
HYDRASEARCH
HYDROGROUP WENEX
HYDROQUEST
I-SEA
IDEOL
IFREMER-FRENCHRESEARCHINSTITUTEFOREXPLOITATIONOFTHESEA
IGEOTEST
INNOENERGY
INSTALL FRANCE
IROISE MER
JGC ENGINEERING AND TECHNICAL SERVICES LTD
JIFMAR OFFSHORE SERVICES
KASADENN
KIMUA GROUP
LE BEON MANUFACTURING
LENGKEEK VESSEL ENGINEERING INC.
LIFT-TEX HEAVY LIFT SLINGS
LONDON OFFSHORE CONSULTANTS
LOUIS DREYFUS ARMATEURS
MACARTNEY FRANCE
MARINE ENERGY WALES
MARINE INSTITUTE OF MEMORIAL UNIVERSITY
MARINE RENEWABLES CANADA
MEGA-P
MERSEY CONSULTING LTD.
METEO FRANCE
MIT CHARTERING
MOJO MARITIME
MULLER
NANTES SAINT-NAZAIRE DEVELOPPEMENT
NANTES SAINT-NAZAIRE PORT
NATIONAL RESEARCH COUNCIL Canada
NATURAL POWER
NAVAL ENERGIES
NEOPOLIA
NEOTEK
NORMECA
NOVA INNOVATION
NOVA SCOTIA DEPARTMENT OF ENERGY
OBSERVATOIRE DES ENERGIES DE LA MER
OCEAN ENERGY EUROPE
OCEAN SONICS LTD
OCTRA
OERA
OES - OCEAN ENERGY SYSTEMS
OPEN OCEAN
F
G
H
J
K
M
N
O
L
I
BC220
AB128
BC220
CD302
BC240
B245
AB128
BC220
C332
D404
D429
AB128/A142
BC208
BC208
AB128
CD302
C332
B241
D422
A127
CD304
BC208
CD324
B206
CD302
BC208
BC240
BC220
C311
BC220
BC208
CD302
A149
CD302
BC240
BC208
A105
A124
CD302
BC220
CD302
C332
C305
C322
BC208
D442
BC202
BC220
A127
A111
BC208
BC208
AB128
CD302
BC242
AB110
B223
CD326
BC208
C323
CD302
C332
AB102
AB150
BC240
BC208
D440
AB102
BC220
A144
D427
D424
AB126
CD302
C346
D442
AB128
D406
BC242
D428
C330
C344
C320
BC208
BC240
C332
BC244
CD302
D443
C340
BC242
C346
A127
AB128
BC220
B227
BC240
CD302
A127
C332
D406
A124
CD302
A115
A101
D443
A125
A113
D421
AB128
A117
BC242
CD304
BC240
BC208
D447
A127
AB108
A131
A127
BC208
BC208
BC220
BC208
D445
B206
D432
B206
BC242
BC242
BC208
BC242
CD308
BC242
A103
BC220
AB128
BC208
D450
C348
BC208
C305
BC208
B245
OPENHYDRO
OPERA
ORANGE MARINE
ORE CATAPULT
PARKBURN PRECISION HANDLING SYSTEMS
PARTRAC LTD
PILGRIM TECHNOLOGY
POLES MER
PORT ALTANTIQUE LA ROCHELLE
PORT DE BREST
PORT DE LORIENT
PORT LA NOUVELLE, REGION OCCITANIE
PORTS OF JERSEY
QUADRAN ENERGIES MARINES
QUIET OCEANS
QUOCEANT
RAVESTEIN
REGION BRETAGNE
REGION NORMANDIE
REGION NOUVELLE AQUITAINE
REGION PAYS DE LA LOIRE
RENEWABLE RISK ADVISORS LTD
RENEWABLE UK
RÉSEAU DE TRANSPORT D’ELECTRICITÉ
ROCKLAND SCIENTIFIC INC.
ROXTEC
SABELLA
SAINT-BRIEUC AGGLOMERATION
SAIPEM
SARENS France
SBG SYSTEMS
SCOTRENEWABLES TIDAL POWER
SCOTTISH DEVELOPMENT INTERNATIONAL
SEANERGY
SEATURNS
SEAWAY HEAVY LIFTING
SEENEOH SAS
SEGULA TECHNOLOGIES
SERENMAR - SHIP AS A SERVICE®
SETEC
SETEC IN VIVO
SETEC ORGANISATION
SETEC PLANITEC
SIEMENS GAMESA RENEWABLE ENERGY
SILEC CABLE
SINAY
SPARROWS GROUP
STX EUROPE OFFSHORE ENERGY
SUBSEA TECH
SUD DE France DEVELOPPEMENT
SUSTAINABLE ENERGY AUTHORITY OF IRELAND
SUSTAINABLE MARINE ENERGY
TECHNOMETAL
THRUSTMASTER OF TEXAS
TRELLEBORG OFFSHORE
TRITECH INTERNATIONAL LIMITED
TSM WINDCAT
TTI MARINE RENEWABLES LTD
UNIVERSITE DE NANTES
VALECO
VALEMO
VALOREM MARINE SOLUTIONS
VILLE DE CHERBOURG-EN-COTENTIN
WAVE ENERGY BASQUE COUNTRY
WAVE ENERGY SCOTLAND
WEAMEC
WOOD
WORKINBLUE
XODUS GROUP
ZUNIBAL
P
Q
R
T
U
V
W
X
Z
S
BC208
D402
BC240
A107
AB128
AB128
BC242
D426
CD302
BC240
BC240
AB150
A109
AB150
BC240
AB128
AB106
BC240
BC220
CD302
BC242
A127
A127
B210
BC208
A122
BC240
BC240
D400
B225
A129
AB128
AB128
CD302
D420
CD302
BC242
BC240
A141
A141
A141
A141
AB104
C306
B221
AB128
D441
B222
AB150
CD342
AB128/A140
BC220
C332
D405
AB128
D421
AB128
BC242
AB150
B243
B243
BC220
CD304
AB128
BC242
AB128
Workinblue
AB128
CD304
(AD NORMANDIE) NORMANDY DEVELOPMENT AGENCY
4C ENGINEERING
ACN-NORMANDIE
ADI NOUVELLE-AQUITAINE
AFPA
AKROCEAN
ALBATERN LTD
AMERIS GROUP
AMETEK
AGGLOMERATION DE DUNKERQUE
AQUANET
AQUATERA LTD
ATLANTIC OPPORTUNITIES AGENCY
ATLANTIC TOWING
ATLANTIS RESOURCES
ATMOSKY
BENTLY NEVADA
BERNARD BONNEFOND
BESSE
BIBBY HYDROMAP
BIMEP - BISCAY MARINE ENERGY PLATFORM
BLUMARA CORP.
BOLLORE PORTS
BONN & MEES
BORDEAUX PORT ATLANTIQUE
BOURQUE INDUSTRIAL LTD
BREIZH EMR
BST
BUREAU VERITAS
CAP MARINE
CAPE SHARP TIDAL
CASSINI
CEPS
CERENIS
CERVVAL
CHERUBINI METAL WORKS LIMITED
CLUB SWAC
CMN
COHABYS - ADERA
COMMUNAUTE D’AGGLOMERATION DU COTENTIN
COMMUNAUTE D’AGGLOMERATION PAYS BASQUE
CONSULAT DES ETATS-UNIS POUR LE GRAND OUEST
COORDINADORA
CORRODYS
COVE(CENTERFOROCEANVENTURES&ENTREPRENEURSHIP)
CTIF
DEME GROUP
DEPARTEMENT DE LA MANCHE
DEPARTMENT FOR INTERNATIONAL TRADE
DHI
DOMINION DIVING
DYNAMIC SYSTEMS ANALYSIS (DSA)
EAST COAST FOR ENERGY LOGISTICS
ECOCINETIC
ECOLE CENTRALE DE NANTES
EDF ENERGIES NOUVELLES
EFINOR
ELA CONTAINER OFFSHORE
EMERA INC.
ENEDIS
ENERGIE DE LA LUNE
ENERIA
ENGIE
ENGIE GREEN
ENSTA BRETAGNE
ENVIGOUR POLICY CONSULTING INC.
EOLFI
EOLIENNE EN MER DIEPPE LE TRÉPORT
ERMESYS
ETA
ETERNUM FRANCE SARL
ETPO
EUROPEAN MARINE ENERGY CENTER (EMEC)
EVIAA MARINE
EVOLEN
A
B
C
D
E
