Deploying marine renewable energy in the EU A Celtic perspective on interconnection Adam Bruce Global Head of Corporate Affairs, Mainstream Renewable Power.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Changing Energy Landscape Economic Competitiveness Energy Security Environment / Climate Change New Opportunities.
Advertisements

Europe's priorities Our goals Why a 2030 framework now?
Completing the EU internal energy market IFIEC, 22 November 2011
Renewables and the Grid – Challenges and Solutions A personal perspective Cameron Smith Country Manager (Scotland), Mainstream Renewable Power.
Ireland’s Energy Outlook Lawrence Staudt Centre for Renewable Energy, Dundalk IT.
Click to edit title Click to edit sub-title The European Network of Transmission System Operators Stockholm 14th of September 2009 Teun van Biert - Convener.
1 ACT AND ADAPT: CLIMATE CHANGE IN SCOTLAND Climate Change Division.
Renewable Targets and Policy Linda Pooley Head of Renewable Energy Technology and Investment Scottish Governmnet.
Completing the EU internal energy market
Planning challenges for RE Deployment North African perspective Addressing Variable Renewables in Long-Term Energy Planning (AVRIL) : 2-3 March 2015 Rim.
The Integration of Renewable Energy onto the Existing Grid Dr Norman MacLeod Technical Director, HVDC.
100% renewable electricity A 2050 vision and roadmap for Europe and North Africa Pathways to 2050, Dublin Ireland November 5, 2010 Gus Schellekens - PwC.
UNESCO Desire – Net project Energy and sustainable development: Global challenges for a Sustainable Future Giovanna Anselmi Italian Agency for New Technology,
Place your chosen image here. The four corners must just cover the arrow tips. For covers, the three pictures should be the same size and in a straight.
EStorage First Annual Workshop Arnhem, NL 30, Oct Olivier Teller.
All across the world, in every kind of environment and region known to man, increasingly dangerous weather patterns and devastating storms are abruptly.
Dieter Helm, Professor of Energy Policy University of Oxford Dublin Economics Workshop 16 th June 2011 Trinity College.
Apex Paris - October UK and European Renewable Energy trends and implications for energy markets Philip Wolfe Renewable Energy Association
© ABB SG_Presentation_rev9b.ppt | 1 © ABB SG_Presentation_rev9b.ppt | 1 Smart Grid – The evolution of the future grid Karl Elfstadius,
Climate Action Reaping the Benefits of Climate Action: A Key Starter for Jobs Creation and Competitive Growth Doha, 27 November 2012 Ana Maria Danila DG.
Financing new electricity supply in the UK market with carbon abatement constraints Keith Palmer 08 March 2006 AFG.
Is the UK Leading Europe? UK Offshore Wind March 2003 London Christian Kjær Policy Director European Wind Energy Association (EWEA)
Aswin Balasubramanian Imaya Senthilnathan
Australia’s energy markets: change and challenge JOHN TAMBLYN CHAIRMAN AUSTRALIAN ENERGY MARKET COMMISSION ASSOCIATION OF POWER EXCHANGES OCTOBER.
Offshore Wind and the European Supergrid Joe Corbett, Head of Technical Services Mainstream Renewable Power Representing: Friends of the Supergrid.
Presentation to Oireachtas Joint Committee on Communications, Marine & Natural Resources 14 th July 2004.
1 SECURITY OF SUPPLY IN THE CONTEXT OF THE ENERGY COMMUNITY Energy Community Secretariat VISION OF EUROPEAN SERBIA International Conference organized by.
Round table: COVENANT OF MAYORS (Energy policy of EU) Varna – 10th -12th September 2014.
Energy Dr Michael McCann Centre for Sustainable Technologies (Professor Neil J Hewitt)
Offshore wind and the 2020 EU target Christian Kjaer Chief Executive, European Wind Energy Association 7th Interparliamentary Meeting on Renewables Berlin,
Workshop 3 – Sustainable development North Sea STAR Lynne McGowan, University of Liverpool ESPON Open Seminar 2014 “Opportunities and threats for territorial.
Background: 27 November 2007, FREDS EU Network became the Scottish EU Energy Network. Main objective: To raise Scotland’s profile in Europe ? ? ?
Europe goes Offshore with Wind Farms Hermann J. Koch Senior Member IEEE Substations Committee Vice Chairman Siemens Energy Sector Transmission Erlangen,
Renewables Go Big Big Wind Christian Kjaer Chief Executive Officer European Wind Energy Association European Parliament, 2 September 2009.
WIND ENERGY Is there a Latvian Master Plan? CHRISTIAN KJÆR Chief Executive Officer European Wind Energy Association SSE Riga, 4 December 2008 © EWEA/L.
THE CHALLENGES OF EUROPEAN ENERGY SECURITY Jiří Feist, CEZ Group.
Outline of NorthConnect Interconnector Project London – 3 rd July Sam Peacock, Head of UK and EU Public Affairs, SSE.
Storing for the Future Maciej Nowicki Ι Martin Weiss Ι Vladimir Zejda Ι Pawel Zoltko Beating the Elite.
Stephen Boyd, Assistant Secretary, Scottish Trades Union Congress.
24 Jan What is Energy Policy?ECONOMICS ENVIRONMENT ENERGY SECURITY.
Shell Exploration & Production Copyright: Shell Exploration & Production Ltd. 9/16/2015 File Title Prestige Seminar Energy for the Future Issues and Options.
Keith Anderson Renewables and Major Projects Director Delivering Scotland’s Renewable Energy – European Perspective.
Security of supply: do the long-term incentives apply? Alan Grant, Executive Director International Association of Oil & Gas Producers.
Spain: Can we give up any of the primary energy sources? Alejo Vidal-Quadras Roca Vice-President of the European Parliament Member of the Industry, Energy.
EUROPE’S ENERGY EXPORTER Neart na Mara. source EWEA.
Key Industry Challenges Regulatory Perspective Michael G. Tutty Chairman Commission for Energy Regulation 13 October
Keeping the door open for a two-degree world (Climate, Renewables and Coal) Philippe Benoit Head of Environment and Energy Efficiency Division International.
WEC Bulgarian Energy Day 18 th June 2010 Climate change policy beyond 2012.
September 8, 2004SVSE Praha1 SVSE Energy Conference EU Energy Policy: an industrial user’s view Peter CLAES President Ifiec Europe.
INTEGRATING THE UNION’S ENERGY POLICY INTO ITS EUROPEAN NEIGHBOURHOOD POLICY ADDED-VALUE OR EMULATING ITS DEFICIENCIES? By: Bart Van Vooren Prepared By.
Energy Security and Energy Policy – Where will our energy come from? Dieter Helm, New College, Oxford Wednesday, October 21 st 2009.
Regulatory and development framework: the key role of TSO cooperation Sopot, November 28 th, 2011 Hervé MIGNON RTE (France)
A National Grid Fit For The Future Chris J Murray. Newton Institute - 26 th May 2010.
Limiting Global Climate Change to 2 °Celsius The way ahead for 2020 and beyond Jos Delbeke DG ENV Director Climate Change & Air Energy for a changing world.
1 Directorate-General for Energy and Transport The European Commission’s Green Paper on energy policy: A European strategy for sustainable, secure and.
Designing Energy Solutions without Borders National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners.
| faculty of law groningen centre of energy law The role of law in regulating offshore energy production and securing energy supply Hannah.
Marine Energy, Scotland and the EU Professor Ian Bryden Chair of Renewable Energy The University of Edinburgh.
| faculty of law groningen centre of energy law The role of law in regulating offshore energy production and securing energy supply Hannah.
Supply and demand scenarios for EU27 David Blanchard, European Commission EUROPEAN COMMISSION.
9 June, 2016 Energy policy in Germany – Towards a policy for sustainable and independent energy Eszter Pászti - Márkus Science and Technology Attachée.
© OECD/IEA Do we have the technology to secure energy supply and CO 2 neutrality? Insights from Energy Technology Perspectives 2010 Copenhagen,
R ENEWABLE ENERGY IN S COTLAND By Eilidh, Caireen, Louisa and Eva.
Powering Ahead Wind & Marine Power in the UK Institution of Civil Engineers | 2nd March, 2015 Maria McCaffery BSc (Jt. Hons), MBA, FRSA, MBE.
The role of renewables in electrifying road transport Jenny Hogan Director of Policy.
1 Europe's Climate and Energy Policy Jean-Arnold Vinois European Commission Directorate-General for Energy and Transport
Towards 100% RE in Denmark in 2050 Jakob Jespersen Danish Energy Agency Hai Phong, 17 December 2013 – the role of wind energy.
Global energy-related CO2 emissions
The ISLES Project Bob Hanna
Scottish Developments
Presentation transcript:

Deploying marine renewable energy in the EU A Celtic perspective on interconnection Adam Bruce Global Head of Corporate Affairs, Mainstream Renewable Power Chairman, BWEA

The last EU Energy crunch 1970s oil shock Europe’s answer – North Sea oil and gas – or Nuclear

Today...

Security of Supply: Sources of Natural Gas 2010 Norway Russia Neitherlands Algeria Egypt Libya Romania Deutschland Ukraine Azerbaijan Kazhakstan Turkeyenistan Uzbekistanstan Great Britain France km km km

Security of Supply: Sources of Natural Gas 2025 Russia Turkeyenistan km km km Norway

The challenge for today 2020s fossil fuel shock EU answer – North Sea wind and marine energy Challenge for today – how to build for that tomorrow

Europe’s marine energy resource Richest resource in the world Sufficient to provide all of EU’s electricity requirements Technically efficient and commercial competitive to exploit Predictable fuel cost Indigenous Independent of external political influences Clean

Rising to the challenge Climate change: large scale CO2 free generation Security of supply: indigenous and sustainable energy source Economic competitiveness: develop new EU energy market  Marine energy will have to deliver most of the bulk renewable electricity required for 2020 A solution: Large-scale interconnected grid for marine renewables The 2020 Imperative

Offshore grids – not new

Interconnection “The value of an offshore grid...lies in its contribution for increased security of supply, its function for the aggregation of dispatch of power from offshore wind farms, and in its role as a facilitator for power exchange and trade between regions and power systems.” A North Sea Electricity Grid Revolution 2007 Greenpeace-3E

Interconnection – the benefits Source: A North Sea Electricity Grid Revolution 2007 Greenpeace-3E

Celtic Connections Irish, UK and Scottish governments all looking to increase renewable generation Existing interconnection at capacity New onshore grid underway But – offshore connection required A Celtic-Nordic Connection? –Offshore wind –Wave & Tidal –Hydro Source: Imera / New Energy Focus

A M P S I N N O V A T I O N E F F E C T I V E N E S S S E P T E M B E R Necessary pre-conditions for regional effectiveness

Challenges ahead The economics –the accelerated development of an offshore grid will require a Europe wide support scheme (EU Grid Incentive) The technology –VSC HVDC - very low electrical losses and meshed connections But - development work required to scale up VSC HVDC technology –a common set of standards must be developed for connecting HVDC platforms (avoid VHS/Betamax) The regulation –Create a European operator who will run (not own) the network interconnectors (The “Airbus” approach)

Conclusion  Celtic-Nordic-EU interconnection is Scotland's route to market for its renewable future  and its safety net against fossil fuel volatility.