Pöyry: role of the planned Nordic stakeholder forum 2017Pöyry
In a seminar on developing Nordic energy cooperation, Pöyry's Stephen Woodhouse discussed the role of the planned Nordic stakeholder forum. The seminar, organised by Fortum on 31st October 2017, hosted about a hundred participants including government officials, regulators, TSOs, European Commission, power exchanges and energy industry.
Pöyry: role of the planned Nordic stakeholder forum 2017Pöyry
In a seminar on developing Nordic energy cooperation, Pöyry's Stephen Woodhouse discussed the role of the planned Nordic stakeholder forum. The seminar, organised by Fortum on 31st October 2017, hosted about a hundred participants including government officials, regulators, TSOs, European Commission, power exchanges and energy industry.
Presentation held by Anna-Liisa Koskinen, Senior Consultant, Environmental Consulting at the Circular Economy Now! seminar on organised by Aalto University on May 16, 2018.
Contaminated Soil and Land Use, presentation by Sirkku Huisko, Pöyry's leadin...Pöyry
Presentation held at the annual event for the members of the Society for Soil Protection and Environmental Protection Technology (MUTKU in Finnish) on 14-16 March, 2018.
Presentation language: Finnish
A successful cyber attack on a plant’s Industrial Control Systems (ICS) can be catastrophic. It can impact the plant’s operations, finances, damage reputation and even threaten lives. A resilient cyber security programme is essential in order to mitigate against potential cyber attacks. To help ensure that your plant is fully prepared to defend against potential cyber attacks, we provide a range of ICS Cyber Security services, each customised for your plant’s unique requirements, based on the latest international cyber security standards and best practice. Pöyry is active in designing, assessing and supervising the implementation of ICS cyber security programmes to both operating and greenfield facilities.
Our latest Point of View report explores when grid parity for solar and wind might happen and what the implications could be. Grid parity occurs where emerging technologies such as wind and solar produce electricity at the same levelised cost as buying power from the grid.
It has long been considered the ‘holy grail’ for renewables as it will usher in a new era of unsubsidised renewables where market forces, not subsidies, would drive large scale deployment. The revenues of any investment now undertaken with a defined economic life (e.g. 30 year) will be affected by the build of unsubsidised renewables (as typical subsidy regimes are 10-20 years in duration).
As a result, investors must ensure their revenue projections post-subsidy period take into account the impact of increasing amounts of competing (unsubsidised) renewables – which will act to lower their capture prices and revenue post-subsidy. If they don’t take this into account, they risk overestimating the long-term profitability of projects built at the moment.
With a focus on Europe, the analysis has been conducted by Poyry’s state-of-the-art electricity model BID3. The report defines grid parity, explores where and when it might happen first and the implication of it being reached.
Poyry-How will Lancashire shale gas impact the GB energy market? - Point of ViewPöyry
Shale gas production in the US is massive, exceeding 200bcm per annum. This has
led to a dramatic drop in gas prices and has returned the US to near self-sufficiency in
natural gas. High volumes of shale gas have even triggered requests for LNG exports.
However, the US picture has not been replicated anywhere in the world. In Europe,
shale gas continues to be hotly debated. Pöyry investigated this for the GB energy
regulator, Ofgem, in 2011 to examine the potential impacts of unconventional gas on
European gas markets. However, much has changed recently that has caused us to revisit
our analysis.
Poyry - Europe’s energy future – the shape of the beast - Point of ViewPöyry
Decarbonisation requires large scale investment by European energy companies, but threatens their existing revenue streams. Financial investors are becoming wary of the power sector, and new sources of capital are urgently required. Meanwhile, Europe faces a policy dilemma; whether to rely on markets and a strong CO2 regime, or to build national solutions with government-channelled investment. Whichever way this dilemma is
resolved, the traditional role of the electricity companies must adapt: embracing innovation is the first necessary step to the future world.
Poyry - How must plantation forestry change to survive? - Point of ViewPöyry
There is growing global evidence that in order to survive, plantation forestry 1 must change. Moving beyond supplying pulp and paper producers and wood products manufacturers, global forestry players must now meet
increasing demands from new bioenergy producers, compete for land and water with food growers, deal with changing societal beliefs about sustainability, and comply with complex environmental regulations.
Poyry - How will intermittency change Europe’s gas markets? - Point of ViewPöyry
The rapid development of renewables across Europe is having profound effects, shaking up electricity markets and transforming how we generate electricity. An area that has never been fully investigated is what the impact will
be on gas markets, as gas-fired CCGTs are likely to become the back-up to intermittent wind generation, leading to a concept we have dubbed ‘gas intermittency’.
Presentation held by Anna-Liisa Koskinen, Senior Consultant, Environmental Consulting at the Circular Economy Now! seminar on organised by Aalto University on May 16, 2018.
Contaminated Soil and Land Use, presentation by Sirkku Huisko, Pöyry's leadin...Pöyry
Presentation held at the annual event for the members of the Society for Soil Protection and Environmental Protection Technology (MUTKU in Finnish) on 14-16 March, 2018.
Presentation language: Finnish
A successful cyber attack on a plant’s Industrial Control Systems (ICS) can be catastrophic. It can impact the plant’s operations, finances, damage reputation and even threaten lives. A resilient cyber security programme is essential in order to mitigate against potential cyber attacks. To help ensure that your plant is fully prepared to defend against potential cyber attacks, we provide a range of ICS Cyber Security services, each customised for your plant’s unique requirements, based on the latest international cyber security standards and best practice. Pöyry is active in designing, assessing and supervising the implementation of ICS cyber security programmes to both operating and greenfield facilities.
Our latest Point of View report explores when grid parity for solar and wind might happen and what the implications could be. Grid parity occurs where emerging technologies such as wind and solar produce electricity at the same levelised cost as buying power from the grid.
It has long been considered the ‘holy grail’ for renewables as it will usher in a new era of unsubsidised renewables where market forces, not subsidies, would drive large scale deployment. The revenues of any investment now undertaken with a defined economic life (e.g. 30 year) will be affected by the build of unsubsidised renewables (as typical subsidy regimes are 10-20 years in duration).
As a result, investors must ensure their revenue projections post-subsidy period take into account the impact of increasing amounts of competing (unsubsidised) renewables – which will act to lower their capture prices and revenue post-subsidy. If they don’t take this into account, they risk overestimating the long-term profitability of projects built at the moment.
With a focus on Europe, the analysis has been conducted by Poyry’s state-of-the-art electricity model BID3. The report defines grid parity, explores where and when it might happen first and the implication of it being reached.
Poyry-How will Lancashire shale gas impact the GB energy market? - Point of ViewPöyry
Shale gas production in the US is massive, exceeding 200bcm per annum. This has
led to a dramatic drop in gas prices and has returned the US to near self-sufficiency in
natural gas. High volumes of shale gas have even triggered requests for LNG exports.
However, the US picture has not been replicated anywhere in the world. In Europe,
shale gas continues to be hotly debated. Pöyry investigated this for the GB energy
regulator, Ofgem, in 2011 to examine the potential impacts of unconventional gas on
European gas markets. However, much has changed recently that has caused us to revisit
our analysis.
Poyry - Europe’s energy future – the shape of the beast - Point of ViewPöyry
Decarbonisation requires large scale investment by European energy companies, but threatens their existing revenue streams. Financial investors are becoming wary of the power sector, and new sources of capital are urgently required. Meanwhile, Europe faces a policy dilemma; whether to rely on markets and a strong CO2 regime, or to build national solutions with government-channelled investment. Whichever way this dilemma is
resolved, the traditional role of the electricity companies must adapt: embracing innovation is the first necessary step to the future world.
Poyry - How must plantation forestry change to survive? - Point of ViewPöyry
There is growing global evidence that in order to survive, plantation forestry 1 must change. Moving beyond supplying pulp and paper producers and wood products manufacturers, global forestry players must now meet
increasing demands from new bioenergy producers, compete for land and water with food growers, deal with changing societal beliefs about sustainability, and comply with complex environmental regulations.
Poyry - How will intermittency change Europe’s gas markets? - Point of ViewPöyry
The rapid development of renewables across Europe is having profound effects, shaking up electricity markets and transforming how we generate electricity. An area that has never been fully investigated is what the impact will
be on gas markets, as gas-fired CCGTs are likely to become the back-up to intermittent wind generation, leading to a concept we have dubbed ‘gas intermittency’.
Poyry - How will intermittency change Europe’s gas markets? - Point of View
Pöyryn tuulivoimaseminaarit Leino
1. Miten ympäristölupa ja kaavoitus
velvoittavat toimijoita seurannan osalta?
LAURA LEINO
27.8. ja 3.9.2015
2. ü Tuulivoimaosayleiskaava
ü Johdatus soveltuvaan lainsäädäntöön
ü Seuranta- ja tarkkailu
ü Ympäristölupa
ü Johdatus soveltuvaan lainsäädäntöön
ü Seuranta- ja tarkkailu
ü Vna tuulivoimaloiden ulkomelutason ohjearvoista
ü Yhteenveto
E S I T Y K S E N S I S Ä LTÖE S I T Y K S E N S I S Ä LTÖ
3. ü Maankäyttö- ja rakennuslaki (132/1999)
ü Yleiskaavamääräykset (41 §)
ü ”Yleiskaavassa voidaan antaa määräyksiä, joita kaavan tarkoitus
ja sen sisällölle asetettavat vaatimukset huomioon ottaen
tarvitaan yleiskaava-aluetta suunniteltaessa tai rakennettaessa
taikka muutoin käytettäessä (yleiskaavamääräykset).
Yleiskaavamääräykset voivat muun ohessa koskea maankäytön
ja rakentamisen erityistä ohjausta tietyllä alueella sekä haitallisten
ympäristövaikutusten estämistä tai rajoittamista.”
O S AY L E I S K A AVA - K E S K E I N E N S Ä Ä N T E LYO S AY L E I S K A AVA - K E S K E I N E N S Ä Ä N T E LY
4. ü Kaava on
ü Alueiden käytön järjestämistä
ü Ohjataan rakentamista
ü Kaavalla ei säädellä toimintaa
ü Ei voi asettaa seurantavelvoitteita
ü Käytännössä joskus toivotaan
S E U R A N TA JA TA R K K A I L US E U R A N TA JA TA R K K A I L U
5. ü Tuulivoimalat voivat edellyttää ympäristölupaa
naapuruussuhdelain mukaisen kohtuuttoman rasituksen
vuoksi
ü Melu ja välke
Y M PÄ R I S TÖ LU PA - S O V E LT U VA SÄ Ä N T E LYY M PÄ R I S TÖ LU PA - S O V E LT U VA SÄ Ä N T E LY
6. ü Ympäristölupa on myönnettävä, jos toiminta täyttää lain
vaatimukset
ü Ympäristöluvassa annettava määräykset päästöjen ja
toiminnan tarkkailusta (YSL 62 §)
ü Melu
ü Määräykset mittausmenetelmistä ja niiden
toteuttamisesta
L U PA PÄ ÄTÖ SL U PA PÄ ÄTÖ S
7. ü Ohjearvoja
ü Sovelletaan kaavoituksessa, rakennuslupa-asiassa,
ympäristölupa-asiassa
ü Ohjearvot 45 dB (päivä) ja 40 dB (yö), pysyvä ja loma-
asutus, lisäksi mm. kansallispuistot ja virkistysalueet (ei yö)
ü Voimaantulo 1.9.2015
ü Ei sovelleta, jos lainvoimainen rakennuslupa tai
ympäristölupa, tai jos kaavaehdotus nähtävillä, tai
rakennuslupa tai ympäristölupa vireillä
ü Sovelletaan, jos ympäristölupaa joudutaan
muuttamaan tai tarvitaan uusi lupa
V N A T U U L I V O I M A L O I D E N M E L U TA S O N O H J E -
A R V O I S TA
V N A T U U L I V O I M A L O I D E N M E L U TA S O N O H J E -
A R V O I S TA
8. ü Kaavassa voidaan antaa sijoittamista ja rakentamista
koskevia määräyksiä
ü Kaavalla ei säädellä toimintaa – ympäristöluvassa
tarkkailua koskevat määräykset
ü Ympäristölupaa ei tarvita, jollei aiheudu kohtuutonta
rasitusta
ü Lakiin perustuvat seurantavelvoitteet hankkeilla, jotka
edellyttävät ympäristölupaa
ü Rakennuslupa
L O P U K S IL O P U K S I