4345 WBM Brochure

7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:22Page1

www.greenpowerconferences.com

+44 (0)20 7099 0600

6TH ANNUAL EUROPE’S LARGEST BIOFUELS CONGRESS & EXHIBITION EVENT

22-24 MARCH 2011, ROTTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS WHERE THE BIOFUELS INDUSTRY MEETS TO DO BUSINESS

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Ruud Lubbers Former Prime Minister of the Netherlands Jeremy Rifkin Founder and President Foundation on Economic Trends WE GUARANTEE TO DELIVER: Tim Yeo Chair of the Energy and Climate Change Committee A TRACK RECORD OF DELIVERY • Industry Leaders: Hear first hand experiences of UK Government Environmental 250 experts, including 50 CEOs and Presidents, Audit Committee 2000 who are driving the future development of biofuels Philip New • Market Insight: In-depth analysis on advanced Chief Executive Officer BP Biofuels biofuels, aviation, algae, trading, finance, energy 1500 crops, biorefineries and biobased chemicals Heikki Malinen President & Chief Executive Officer • Networking: Connect, exchange ideas and do Pöyry PLC 1000 business with 2000 leading biofuels executives, Andrew Owens

2000 c orporate partners and investors Executive Chairman Greenergy • Exhibition: Interact with the market 500 1425 Jan Ernst de Groot 1300

1200 leaders showcasing their latest technological Board Member 1100 developments KLM 440 • Awards: Celebrate with the industry front- Alan Shaw 0 runners at the 3rd annual Sustainable Biofuels President and Chief Executive Officer *targeted Codexis WBM06 WBM07 WBM08 WBM09 WBM10 *WBM11 Awards reception

Platinum Sponsors: Gold Sponsors:

Silver Sponsors: Strategic Event Partners: member of the BDI Group

Organised by: Visit www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com 7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:22Page2

Dear Colleague, When I decide if I am going to participate in a conference, I weigh up the time it takes against the value that it brings me. Following my attendance last year I have no doubt that this Congress really leads to accelerating change and making sustainable bioenergy and biomass industries a reality. d to is the one congress that is undoubtedly worth my time and coming to Rotterdam is an excellent opportunity both World Biofuels Markets for attendees of the Congress and the city to really develop the next generation of energy. Biomass and forestry can be combine provide sustainable income for both local people and farmers overseas in the so called ‘Lula’ model and also be a solution to Europe’s clean energy needs. k the Netherlands has done Biomass is a solution to climate change and the new sustainable pathways to liquid low carbon fuels and co-firing biomass for energy can provide us with a source of clean and cleaner energy. Biomass can be sustainable and I am proud of the wor so far in the development of the necessary certification systems. Rotterdam is an energy port and it is evolving to a CO2 Port for new sustainable forms of energy. . Rotterdamers are famous for tually doing something If you have any doubts about whether to attend or not, just ask yourself: what have you done recently? This Congress is not just about enjoyable speeches but about meeting partners, customers and suppliers and ac World Biofuels Markets. doing and I urge you to attend and help build this new global industry. Be a part of it. If there’s only one event you can attend this year, make sure you join me and 2000 others at See you there,

Ruud Lubbers Keynote Speaker & former Prime Minister, the Netherlands

To build your own World Biofuels Markets agenda, please refer to www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com/agenda World Biofuels Markets (WBM) is the leading annual industry networking event where the leaders of the biofuels world meet to drive innovation and do business. Over 5465 high calibre executives from 80 countries have attended to date. World Biofuels Markets 2011 Agenda At A Glance

22 March 23 March 24 March Day begins with AM keynote sessions

Africa Workshop Sustainability, Certification and iLUC Trade Not Aid: Links with India and Brazil Aviation Biofuels

Downstream Biofuels Algae Advanced Biofuels Global Biodiesel Biofuels Policy 20 20 20 Energy Crops Global Bioethanol Biorefinery Platforms Biofuels Partnerships

BioEnergy Finance and Investment Automotive Futures Trading Biofuels

Port of Rotterdam Tour Fuel Ethers Biofuels & Developing Nations

Biofuels Shipping, Storage and Logistics BioPower Generation Biofuels Standards BioPower Generation Bio-Based Chemicals The Biofuels NGO Debate & Improving Biofuels Communication and PR Bio-Based Chemicals Biogas Utility & Developer Forum Biofuels from Forestry Biogas Utility and Industrial By-products and Developer Forum Transport Biofuels Market Brief Biomass for Carbon Markets 101 Biogas and Power

Networking Drinks Reception Networking drinks, Gala dinner and Close of WBM 2011 Sustainable Biofuels Awards

Save Time, Save Money “I get more customer meetings done in 2 days at WBM than I would do in a month of travelling” Inspectorate

What’s new for World Biofuels Markets 2011? Meet the entire biofuels world in just 3 days • 23 specialty sessions including new focused sessions on World Biofuels Markets 2010 was the biggest biofuels event yet Bioenergy and Investment and Trading Biofuels with over 1400 attendees from 56 countries – 35% of these were C-level industry leaders. • Co-located with full 2 day conferences on BioPower 2011 promises to be even bigger with 2000 people expected in Generation, Bio-Based Chemicals and Biogas Rotterdam over 3 days of high-level content and unrivalled networking opportunities. • 250+ industry-leading speakers with more case studies than The World Biofuels Markets congress and exhibition brings together ever before the entire biofuels world, from suppliers, producers and oil majors to investors, regulatory bodies and academics. Plus, co-located • The most networking time of any global biofuels event: events covering bio-based chemicals, biopower generation and 25+ hours over 3 days biogas make World Biofuels Markets the must-attend event in the bioenergy calendar.

21st FebruaryNominations 2011

Green Shoots Award Sponsored by: Categories for 2011: • Sustainable Bioethanol Award • Sustainable Biodiesel Award @ World Biofuels Markets 2011 • Sustainable Biofuels Technology Award Recognising excellence in sustainable biofuels development • Green Shoots Award • Biofuels Adoption Award Judged by an elite panel of independent industry experts, the Sustainable Biofuels Awards are • Biofuels Leadership Award designed to recognise the tremendous innovation that is taking place in the development of truly sustainable and renewable fuels. • Best Algae Innovation The awards ceremony will take place during the World Biofuels Markets Gala Evening on 23rd • Best Biofuels EPC Innovation March 2011 and will provide an opportunity for the industry to get together and celebrate companies and individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the development of Past winners include: sustainable biofuels. Nominate the company you think should be honoured online at: Abengoa, Argent Energy PetroAlgae, www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com/awards Project Gaia, SBAE Industries, Sekab, Solazyme, Sustainable Oils Nominations close 21st February 2011 To sponsor an award call Chris Lewis on +44 (0)20 3355 4224

Strategic Event Partners Supporting Organisations

Media Partners

To book your place call: +44 (0) 207 099 0600 7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:23Page4

Platinum Sponsors:

CO-LOCATED EVENT

Utilities, developers and investors will share best practice for developing biomass power generation plants, Keynote speaker biographies: financing projects and devel oping fuel supply chains. Jeremy Rifkin is President of the Foundation on Economic Trends and the author of Chair: Royal Haskoning, speaker TBC seventeen bestselling books on the impact of scientific and technological changes on Conference Day One: 22 March the economy, the workforce, society, and the environment. Mr. Rifkin is the principle 08.45-10.15 Keynote: Scaling Up Biopower Production architect of the European Union’s Third Industrial Revolution long-term economic • Understand how to recognise the cost gap with fossil fuels sustainability plan to address the triple challenge of the global economic crisis, energy • Can biomass replace coal? How fast will the biomass industry grow and to what scale? security, and climate change. • How do the latest developments in EU biomass legislation affect utilities? Moderator: Raoul Oberman, Director, Leader of Sustainability and Resource Productivity Ruud Lubbers was Prime Minister of the Netherlands from 1982 to 1994 and is now Practice, McKinsey an activist for the preservation of the environment. Mr Lubbers currently chairs the Sean Ebnet, Director of New Business, Drax Board of Trustees of the Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN) and the Alain Arnaud, Global Biomass Supply Manager, Dalkia Rotterdam Climate Initiative. Jonathan Hoopes, President and Chief Operating Officer, GreenHunter Tim Yeo is Member of Parliament for South Suffolk, UK. His previous roles include 11.00 - 12.30 Bioenergy Regulation and Policy Minister of State for the Department of the Environment, with responsibility for climate • What legislative policies really stand out in EU countries? change and energy efficiency policy and Member of the Shadow Cabinet, shadowing • What further improvements need to be made to achieve RES targets? Agriculture, Trade & Industry, Health, Education, Environment and Transport. • Overc ome the non-financial constraints of a biopower project: planning, grid connection Ron van Erck, Policy Officer, Regulatory Policy & Promotion of Renewable Energy, Heikki Malinen was appointed President and CEO of Pöyry PLC in 2008. Over the European Commission DG Energy years, he held various management positions including Executive Vice President, Caroline Season, Senior Policy Adviser Bioenergy, Strategy at UPM-Kymmene Corporation and President, UPM North America. UK Department of Energy and Climate Change Jules Kortenhorst, Chief Executive Officer, European Climate Foundation Philip New has led BP’s Biofuels business since its inception in 2006. Since joining BP from Rocio Diaz-Chavez, Research Fellow, Imperial Colle ge London Oxford University in 1983, Philip has worked across BP in roles in Europe and Asia as well as BP’s business-to-business sales and marketing operations in Europe and North America. 14.00 - 14.45 Wood-to-Biopower Production • Market potential of wood-based feedstocks: forestry and saw mill residue, pros and cons of wood pellets Andrew Owens set up Greenergy in 1992. The company has grown rapidly to or wood chips • Co-firing applications in wood-to-energy plants become one of the UK’s largest suppliers of fuel and related services, now selling one • How can forestry companies capitalise on integrating bio-energy production with existing operations? fifth of Britain’s road fuel and about a third of its biofuel. Greenergy sources biofuel • What are the key challenges for the long term supply of biomass? globally through offices in Brazil and the US and operates a biodiesel plant in the UK. • Optimisation of fuel through the use of torrefaction Chrystelle Verhoest, Project Engineer, Laborelec Jan Ernst de Groot is Managing Director and member of the Board of Management James Leitheiser, Director, Biomass Business Development of KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. He j oined KLM in 1992. Over the years, he held various management positions including commercial alliances, labor relations, Schiphol strategy, 14.45 - 15.00 Fuel Optimisation for Wood-to-Biopower Production environment and corporate center. • Selection and optimisation of power plant technology: high capacity biofuel pelleting plants Finn Norman Jensen, Global Marketing Manager, Andritz Feed and Biofuels Alan Shaw, Ph.D has served as President of Codexis since its inception and Chief Executive 15.00 – 15.30 Torrefaction: The Turning Point For The Biomass Industry Officer since 2002. Dr Shaw brings in-depth understanding of Codexis' day-to-day operations • Understand the benefits of using torrefied material and the progress towards commercialization to the board of directors. Prior to Codexis, Dr . Shaw was Head of New Business Development • Hear the specifications desired by utility companies for torrified material for Clariant and Managing Director for Lancaster Synthesis. Earlier in his career, Dr. Shaw held • What is the long term price competitiveness of torrefied material? various scientific and management positions for over 15 years at Imperial Chemical Industries Moderator: Carl Rheuban, Chief Operating Officer, KeyFlame PLC (ICI)/Zeneca. Jorrit Hachmer, Vice President of Biofuel Trading & Development, RWE Berry Meuleman, Development Manager, N.V Nuon Energy Breakfast Sponsor, 23 March 2011 16.15-17.45 Building Robust Regional and International Supply Chains LanzaTech • Security of biomass supply: how can you create a solid contract with your supplier? • What is the domestic potential in Europe and what are the barriers to sourcing feedstock from overseas? • Developing sustainable supply chains through agricultural/forest residues and short-rotation energy crops Keynote Session Goran Lundgren, Head of Biomass Venture, Vattenfall Douglas Bradley, President, Climate Change Solutions & President and Chief 08.45 -10.45 23 March Neil Bailey, Head of Biomass Procurement, RWE Npower

--Conference Day Two: 23 March

08.45-10.45 Keynote Session – Towards a Global Sustainable Bioeconomy World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 1

11.15-13.00 Biopower Finance and Inves tment

This Keynote Session brings together global leaders and thinkers to share their views on key issues of the • What are investors’ current perspectives on the landfill gas, municipal waste-to-energy, wood-to-power day that impact the rapidly maturing biofuels industry: climate change, global economy, oil price volatility, markets and new biopower technologies? trade barriers, innovation and energy demand. • What is the cost of equity in these deals? • What are the technical, political and supply chain risks? • Have we entered a new era of greater Governmen t involvement in markets? Peter Dickson, Technical Director, BNP Paribas Clean Energy Partners • What are the key externalities likely to impact the development of the biofuels industry? Paul Battelle, Director of Renewable Energy Financing, Deutsche Bank • How can business adapt to the changing environment? Joost Declerck, Deputy Managing Director, Dexia Lease Jeremy Rifkin, Founder & President, 14.00-14.15 Case Study: Convert Coal to Biomass • What are the incentives to convert to biomass and what regulatory framework needs to be in place to Foundation on Economic Trends encourage more projects? Ruud Lubbers, • Technical issues behind biomass conversion: grinding and feedstock treatment, furnaces and retrofitting Peter Thomsen, Power Commercial Business Development, DONG Energy Power Former Prime Minister of the Netherlands 14.15-15.15 Scaling Up the Use of Cogeneration Tim Yeo, Chair of the Energy and Climate Change Committee • Combining heat and power to maximise resources and energy efficiency • Retrofitting existing coal (and oil-) fired plants Heikki Malinen, President & Chief Executive Officer, • What new technologies and optimised feedstocks are emerging? Gasification technologies, pyrolysis oil Pöyry PLC and biocoal • Application of heat for CHPDH and industrial applications Lars Ehrlen, Manager of Heat & Power, VEAB - Växjö Energi 11.15-13.00 23 March Björn Fredriksson Möller, Project Manager Gasification Development, E.ON Keynote Session – Towards Global Sustainable Biofuels Yves Crits, Chief Executive Officer, 4E nergy Invest/Renogen Emílio Rietmann, Chief Operational Officer, Energias Renováveis do Brasil (ERB) Global biofuels leaders and a prospective consumer will share their insight on how the biofuels industry is Gavin Maxwell, Executive Chairman, Coolfin Partnership, Development Director, developing and tackling the critical issue of creating cost effective, low carbon fuels from a variety of Perennial Fuels, Bio-Power Markets sustainable sources. 15.15 - 15.30 Biomass plant of the future • How has the biofuels industry matured over the past year? Cofiring of biomass has great potential to help reach sustainable energy goals. • What is the impact of the RED Sus tainability Criteria? • Understand which is better; chips, pellets or bio-coal? • Hear the solution for operational bottlenecks in logistics, storage, pre-treatment and energy production • What is the true pace of innovation in the fuels industry? • What are risks and chances from future legislation, such as the Industrial Emission Directive? Philip New, Executive Chairman, • nderstand how all of this can be combined in the biomass plant of the future Olaf Fennis, Market Manager Biomass, Royal Haskoning BP Biofuels 16.15-17.45 Energy-from-Waste Andrew Owens, Chief Executive Officer, • The contribution of Waste-to-Energy to sustainable energy production Greenergy • Government incentives for EfW: from levy exemptions to Renewable Obligation Plans • Do the benefits of CHP outweigh the extended procurement process to produce heat from your EfW project? Jan Ernst de Groot, Board Member, • Closed loop systems and integrated waste cycles KLM Ella Stengler, Managing Director, Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants (CEWEP) Alan Shaw, President and Chief Executive Officer, Robert Wilson, Director, Wilson Walklate & Associates Codexis Hansjörg Roll, Managing Director, MVV Umwelt Urmo Heinam, Head of Development, Eesti Energia

For group booking discounts please email [email protected] 7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:23Page5

See page 8 for full World Biofuels Markets agenda

CO-LOCATED CO-LOCATED EVENT EVENT

Consumer brands, government representatives and chemical producers will discuss how to increase bio- This conference will explore the latest developments and business opportunities in the European biogas market. based chemical competitiveness through advances in policies, consumer attitudes, conversion methodologies Conference Day One: 22 March and scale up methods. Chair: Martti Surakka, Senior Consultant, Biofuels, Pöyry Conference Day One: 22 March 08.45-10.15 Utility Biogas Strategies 08.45-10.15 The Status of the Bio-Based Chemicals Market • How are utilities integrating biogas into the energy mix? • In which sectors and for which products is there the biggest appetite for bio-based products? • Hear utility perspectives on local and regional biogas power and grid development • Oil and carbon cost forecasts and the niche this creates for bio-based products • European biogas grid and distribution challenges • Have bio-based chemicals demonstrated they can be cost competitive? Klaas de Jong, Senior Technology Advisor, Essent Warmte Ton Runneboom, Chairman, Biobased Raw Materials Platform Mark Bugler, Head of Renewable Gas, British Gas Mike Husain, North American Sustainability Director, Arizona Chemical Marc Perrin, Project Manager, Energy Plant Service, GDF SUEZ Pasi Torri, Head of Business Unit, Gasum 11.00-12.30 Current and Required Legislation Needed to Drive the Bio-Based Chemicals Market 11.00-12.30 Pan-European Biogas Roadmap • Europe wide and national proposals for pushing public procurement, standardisation, labelling & certification • EU policy for organic residues, landfills, wastewater and farm energy generation •Lessons to be learnt from the US • Which suppo rt schemes and legislations are in place in different member states? • Carbon targets in light of Cancun and forecasts for the impact on target sectors • How are public sectors helping the industry move forward? Roel Bol, Programme Director Bio-Based Economy, Ministry of Economic Affairs, Lucy Hopwood, Land & Agriculture Manager, NNFCC Agriculture and Innovation Gerrit Volk, Head of Grid Injection Division, Bundesnetzagentur Christian Patermann, Advisor on Knowledge-Based Bio-Economy, (Federal Network Agency) Land Government of North Rhine–Westphalia Caroline Marchais, Director, ATEE Club Biogaz & Board Member, Peter Schintlmeister, Chair, Ad-hoc Advisory Group on Bio-based Products, Lead European Biogas Association Market Initiative & Austrian Federal Ministry for Economics, Family and Youth 14.00-15.30 Farm Based Anaerobic Digestion & Organic Recycling • Latest updates about sustainable biowaste recycling and energy recovery • What are the best ways to reuse the agricultural and animal residues for biogas? 14.00-15.30 Consumer Brands Driving the Bio-Based • What are the socio-economic contributions of biogas for dairy/hog/poultry/fish farmers? Chemicals Market • How to combine composting and biogas for a more profitable business • What are the key criteria behind selecting bio-based chemicals for product lines: is price the sole consideration? Mikael Runeson, President, Nordisk Etanol & Biogas • Have bio-based chemicals demonstrated advantageous characteristic s over petrochemicals and can this Torben Ravn Pedersen, National Specialist, Biogas & Slurry Separation, demand a premium? • Projections for future strategies and timelines relating to bio-based content and sustainability goals Morsø Bioenergi • Case studies of successful marketing campaigns to incorporate bio-based chemicals William Chubb, Director, BioWaz Bob Crawford, New Business Unit, Unilever Home & Personal Care R&D 16.15-17.45 Municipality Solid Waste and Wastewater for AD Cees van Dongen, Director Sustainable Packaging Solutions, Coca Cola • MSW collection, separation and pre-treatment for AD Hans Van Der Pol, Marketing Director,c Pura & Board Member, • Benchmarking: landfill methane and wastewater sewage sludge biogas to biomethane European Bioplastics Association • Lifecycle assessment of biogas and MBT syngas Glenn Barrett, Chief Executive Officer, Ortholite • What are the solutions for MSW AD digestate? Tico Cohen, Biogas Senior Process Manager, Rhodia Energy Services 16.15-17.45 Developing an Effective and Secure Supply Chain Roland Kirchmayr, Manager Technology R&D, Enbasys GmbH • Options including co-location, partnerships and offtake agreements Randy Mott, President, CEERES • The current gaps in bio-based supply chains and how to bridge them Margaret Heavey, Head of Strategic Planning, Greenstar • Competing within and working with established supply chains in the chemical industry Senior represent ative, Elevance Renewable Sciences Conference Day Two: 23 March 08.45-10.45 World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 1 Conference Day Two: 23 March 11.15-13.00 Finance and Investment 08.45-10.45 World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 1 • Hear about the opportunities and challenges for investing in biogas projects • What are banks and investors looking for in a promising business plan for an AD plant? 11.15-13.00 World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 2 • What are the hidden costs for on-farm AD and MSW/wastewater investment? Andreas Glatzer, Managing Director, Renewable Equity Department, Renergie Klaus Huber, Independent Advisor, Biogas Trading Platform 14.00-15.30 New Conversion Platforms to Develop Bio-Based Chemicals 14.00-15.30 Biogas in the Transport Sector • Examination of approaches including enzyme and chemical catalysts, fermentation methodologies & • What is the reality of mass use of biogas in vehicles and what incentives are there in different EU states synthetic biology for Natural Gas Vehicles? • Advances in microbial strain development and techno logy • Biomethane as a road transport fuel: a solution for low carbon transportation? • How can you ensure you will have a winning technology? How mature is the platform? Is it scalable? • Innovations in transportation biogas production, storage, fuelling and distribution What will economics at a commercial scale look like? Peter Boisen, Honorary Chairman, NGVA • Ensuring comparable purity, functionality, and contaminant profile to petrochemicals Mattias Hennius, Head of Communication, E.ON Gas Johan Sanders, Professor of Valorisation of Plant-Based Production Chains, Wageningen UR Michael Köttner, Director, International Biogas and Bioenergy Centre of Grace Colon, President, Industrial Products Division, Intrexon Competence Daniela Gra bs, Chief Technology Officer, Arzeda 16.15-17.45 Biogas Project Development and Plant Operation • Hear how to overcome planning and permitting issues 16.15-17.45 Scaling Up and Improving Yields of Bio-Based Chemicals • How can developers limit potential risk mitigation in biogas projects? • Recovery and purification methods of individual compounds including direct precipitation, extraction, ion • Process control strategies of biogas yield stability exchange, membranes, and esterification • Biogas cleaning and upgrading • Technology selection, cost reduction & achieving economies of scale Guido Bruch, Leader of Biogas, GASAG (Berlin Gas Corporation) • Case studies of taking production lines from bench to pilot to commercial scale Anneli Petersson, Research Manager, IEA Task 37, SGC Atul Tha krar, President & Chief Executive Officer, Segetis Janne Buhaug, Project Manager R&D, Lindum

To book your place call: +44 (0) 207 099 0600 7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:24Page6

Build relationships and drive sales at World Biofuels Markets 2011

Take advantage of unprecedented access to over 2000 strategic decision makers from the biofuels industry, by investing your marketing budget in a sponsorship or exhibition stand at World Biofuels Markets 2011. The combination of a high level congress and expo creates an ideal platform for you to meet the right people face to face. Sponsorship will provide an excellent opportunity to build relationships with a high calibre group of potential customers and generate numerous new REGISTRATION business leads in just 3 days. Make the right connections to ensure the future success of your business. n Gain access to an unrivalled audience of top quality leads n Shorten the sales process by speaking directly to decision makers n Save time and money by meeting potential clients in one place n Meet new clients and reaffirm relationships with existing ones n Build new business partnerships and influence policy makers 13 n Benchmark your strategy with other major solution providers 9

“It’s very important for us to be COFFEE here. WBM is one of the dates in 6 T the calendar that we would 5 CATERING always select. It’s large, it’s a 8 7 fantastic meeting place, the 18 amount of networking that 15 goes on is incredible” 20 BP Biofuels

Platinum Sponsors:

30 39

36 5 38 COFFEE Gold Sponsors:

Silver Sponsors: CATERING

member of the BDI Group

CONFIRMED EXHIBITORS Evonik ...... 1&2 NL Agency ...... 3 CBI Europe ...... 4 Enbasys ...... 6 BDI BioEnergy ...... 8 Dyadic ...... 9 Serigas International ...... 10 Sponsored by John Wiley ...... 11 ENTRANCE Andritz ...... 12 Emerging Markets Online ...... 14 LMC ...... 15 Port of Rotterdam ...... 17 Novozymes ...... 18 Rockwell Automation ...... 19 Poyry ...... 20 Silexport International ...... 21 Saybolt ...... 22 TRATION Green Power Conferences Rebook Room ...... 23 Hart Energy ...... 24 MAIN AUDITORIUM Arizona Chemical ...... 25 Invensys ...... 27 Green Resources ...... 28 MEETING POINT Biogasol ...... 29 Intertek...... 31 Sud Chemie ...... 32 HyGear B.V...... 33 Inbicon ...... 34 Epure ...... 35 Peterson & Control Union LIFTS World Group ...... 36 Argus Media...... 37 Choren Industries ...... 38 SGS ...... 39 Inter-American Development Bank ...... 40 TRADER’S LOUNGE BioGasclean ...... 42 JOil ...... 43 Bureau Veritas/Inspectorate ...... 44 & 45 E4tech...... 46 CADev...... 47 DEKRA ...... 48 TO CONFERENCE SESSIONS DNV...... 49 BERNARDINI/Gea Biodiesel ...... 52 BP Biofuels ...... 53 Pangea...... 54 UNICA ...... 55 Greenergy ...... 56 UOP / Envergent Tech ...... 57 1 Vogelbusch Biocommodities GmbH ...... 58 64 BIOPOWER AREA Gelsenkraft ...... 59 Royal Haskoning ...... 60 Untha ...... 61 NewBiomassEnergy ...... 62 Biolake ...... 63 41 “The right audience, the right people, the right environment” 39 Greenergy “This is the place to be. As a networking event, it’s hard to find 48 anything similar” Poyry

51 EE 50 If your company is looking to develop new business in the future bioenergy markets, our sponsorship and exhibition packages are designed to help you meet your business objectives. If you are MEETING/STREAM ROOMS looking to win prospective clients, strengthen existing relationships or enhance your company profile - contact us today

Please contact: Chris Lewis on Tel: +44 (0) 203 355 4224 Email: [email protected] Jason Taylor on Tel: +44 (0) 203 384 6211 Email: [email protected] Alternatively visit www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com/sponsor

To sponsor or exhibit call: +44 (0) 207 099 0600 7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:24Page8

Hear from 250 Experts and 50 CEOs driving the future o

Sustainability, Certification and iLUC Aviation Biofuels 22 March 24 March Biofuels producers and sustainability experts will address the latest developments in the environmental Airlines, next generation fuel developers and plant developers will share best practice and outline strategies impact of biofuels including iLUC modelling, sustainability policy, and the first certification schemes. for future development as this exciting new market develops pace. Opening Address: Paul Steele, Executive Director, ATAG Morning Chair: Kees Kwant, Senior Advisor, NL Energy and Climate Change Chair: Darrin Morgan, Director, Sustainable Biofuels Strategy, Boeing 08.45-10.15 Sustainability Deve lopments of First and Second 08.45-10.15 Commercialisation of Aviation Biofuels Generation Biofuels and Bioenergy • What is the current status of aviation biofuels development? • What is the potential in terms of a sustainable bioenergy and biofuels offering? • What hurdles must be overcome for aviation biofuels to become a commercial reality? • To what extent are the guidelines being met and which aspects of the RED criteria are proving the most • What are the expected timelines for commercial bio-fuelled flights? challenging? Thijs Komen, Director of Business Innovation, KLM • What is the Commission’s stance on the promotion of biofuels exhibiting high green house gas savings, Jonathon Counsell, Head of Environment, British Airways and what does this mean for the industry? Joachim Buse, Head of Aviation Biofuel, Lufthansa Moderator: Gloria Visconti, Senior Climate Change Specialist, Inter-American Mark Watson, Head of Environmental Affairs, Cathay Pacific Airways Development Bank Martin Porsgaard Nielsen, Director, Environment and Sustainability, SAS Group Elmar Baumann, Chief Executive Officer, Verband der Deutschen 11.00-12.30 Policy and Fuel Approval Biokraftstoffindustrie • What are the latest developments in aviation fuel policies? Martina Otto, Head of the Energy and Transport Policy Unit, United Nations • Which steps are required to support the development of sustainable aviation fue?ls • How is certification for Bio SPK as an aviation biofuel developing? Environment Programme • What are the main technology and safety challenges and how can they be overcome? Stefan Bringezu, Director Material Flows & Resource Management, Thomas Roetger, Assistant Director, International Air Transport Agency (IATA) Wuppertal Institute Paul Nash, Head of New Energies, Airbus Patrick Lynch, Biofuel Sustainability Manager, Greenergy James Kinder, Boeing Technical Fellow-Fuels and Chair of, ASTM Emerging Fuels Taskforce 11.00-12.10 Analysis of EU Sustainability Policy Barbara Bramble, Chair of Steering Board, Roundtable on Sustainable Biofuels and Senior • How to supply biofuels into the EU during the period of regulatory uncertainty, as sustainability schemes Advisor International Climate and Energy Program, National Wildlife Federation are implemented Jonathan Hart, Environment Strategy Manager - Civil Aerospace, Rolls-Royce • What potential incentive structures can ensure sustainability compliance? • What are the latest developments and implications of biofuels certificate policies? 14.00-15.30 Developing New Sources for Sustainable Aviation Fuels • How can sustainability of feedstocks be guaranteed? Dieter Bockey, General Manager, Union for Promoting Oilseed and Protein Plants • How can new energy crops be harvested effectively to supply the aviation market? Juan Marco Alvarez, Director, Economy and Environmental Governance Group, • Which so urces are likely to become available and over what timeframe: virgin oils for example algae, International Union for the Conservation of Nature jatropha, camelina, waste biomass? Ausilio Bauen, Director, E4Tech Sgouris Sgouridis, Engineering Systems & Management, Masdar Institute of Science and Technology 12.10-12.30 The Commission’s Role in Certification Schemes: Critical Update Christian Schroeder, Head of Corporate Social Responsibility, Environment & Fuel Ron van Erck, Policy Officer, Regulatory Policy & Promotion of Renewable Energy, Projects, Qatar Airways & Vice Chairman, Qatar Advanced Biofuel Platform Steering European Commission DG Energy Committee Alejandro Rios, Director, Fuel Services, Airports and Auxiliary Services (ASA) Afternoon Chair: Ella Lammers, Senior Advisor, NL Energy and Climate Change Chris Schroeder, Head of Corporate Social Responsibility, Environment & Fuel Projects & Vice 14.00-15.30 Certification Schemes – Implementing the Renewable Chairman, Qatar Advanced Biofuel Platform Steering Committee Energy Directive 16.15-17.45 Conversion Technologies and Processing Feedstocks • How will recent developments in certification schemes fit within EC criteria? for Aviation • How have the schemes been received by the industry? Featured Presentation – Bio-SPK & Non SPK Aviation Fuel Approval • Establish definitions and key measurements to create comprehensive and compatible benchmarking James Kinder, Fuels Technology Technical Fellow, Boeing Chair, ASTM Emerging Fuels Taskforce David Glenister, Sustainability Expert, SGS • Which conversion processes are suitable for developing aviation fuel? Alwin Kopse, Executive Secretary, Roundtable for Sustainable Biofuels • Which demonstration and early stage plants are being built and what are lessons for future development? Aaron Berry, Head of Carbon & Sustainability, Renewable Fuels Agency • What are the future perspectives for next generation technologies? Dirk Kronemeijer, Managing Director, SkyNRG Senior representative, Bureau Veritas Kyriakos Maniatis, Principal Administrator, DG Energy, European Commission Jan Henke, Senior Consultant, ISCC System Jim Woodger, Sales Manager, UOP, a Honeywell Company 16.15-17.45 Practical iLUC Modelling and Monitoring Strategies • How is iLUC being measured and is it being done effectively? Biofuels Policy 20 20 20 • How can future iLUC modelling be made more consistent and reliable? 23 March • What policy decisions wou ld support a reduction in iLUC? Is the iLUC factor/number the best option? Policy experts will debate the value of current policy and how the targets will be measured and met. Uwe Fritsche, Head, Energy & Climate Division, Oeko-Institut 16.15-17.45 Biofuels Policies Analysis Session – Towards 20 20 20 Norma Tregurtha, Senior Policy Manager, iSEAL • Overview of current targets, relevant policies and what they mean for the industry Andre Faaij, Professor, Copernicus Institute for Sustainable Development • Key metrics, including the use of ‘carbon per tonne’ measuring systems Imke Luebbeke, EU Bioenergy Office, WWF International • How to create the second generation biofuels market, is there sufficient regulatory support? Moderator: Tammy Klein, Assistant Vice President, Global Biofuels Center, Hart Energy Ralph Brieskorn, International Policy Manager Biofuels, Global Biodiesel Dutch Ministry of Housing Spatial Planning & the Environment 23 March Alan Hecht, Director for Sustainable Development, Office of Research and Development, Join global biodiesel leaders to discuss the key issues, including global trade, regional policy and forecasts US EPA for the future. 14.00-15.30 Global Biodiesel Leaders Roundtable Discussion Biofuels Partne rships • What effects do sustainability criteria and trade policy have on the growth of global trade? 23 March • What evolutions are needed in regional policies to drive markets forward? With the huge wave of advanced biofuels innovators looking at the many different possible pathways to low • What are the impacts of Government support and what can be expected in the future? cost, low carbon, low impact fuels, this session will look at the importance of partnerships and alliances. Jean-Francoise Rous, Director of Innovation, Prolea 16.15-17.45 Advanced Biofuels Partnerships and Securing José Carlos Aguilera, Chief Executive Officer, Brasil Ecodiesel Feedstock Supply Raffaello Garofalo, Executive Vice President, European Algae Biomass Association • How to secure finance and strategic investors Erik Rietkerk, Managing Director, WILMAR Europe Holdings • How to integrate the upstream value chain to ensure energy crops supply, transportation and pretreatment • How to construct a highly efficient, cost competitive biorefinery Nicolas Denis, Partner, McKinsey Global Bioethanol Freddy Langesfeld, Managing Director, GEA Biodiesel 23 March Industry leaders will meet to discuss global opportunities and challenges as the market for bioethanol develops. Africa Workshop – Trade Not Aid: Links with 14.00-15.30 Global Bioethanol Leaders Roundtable Discussion India and Brazil • What effects do sustainability criteria and trade policy have on the growth of global trade? • What evolutions are needed in regional policies to drive markets forward? 23 March 16.15-17.45 • What are the impacts of Government support and what can be expected in the future? • A focus on African nations acquiring foreign direct investment through economic trade and business activity in bioener gy, highlighting self-sufficient capital raising rather than donor funding Moderator: Rob Vierhout, Secretary General, ePURE • A closer look at Indian and Brazilian Private Sector Participation in the African Bioenergy Sector Alexei Ablaev, President, Russian Biofuels Association • Why policy support to stimulate foreign direct investment (FDI) to African governments is essential to progression Richard Stark, Advocacy Manager, Renewables, British Sugar Moderator: Meghan Sapp, Secreta ry General, PANGEA Ricardo Arjona, General Director, Abengoa Bioenergia Cleber Guarany, Project Coordinator, Fundação Getulio Vargas Projetos Berjeesh Surty, Managing Director, Spenomatic Geraldine Kutas, Senior Advisor to the President for International Affairs, UNICA Further speakers from Government and private industry to be announced

Platinum Sponsors: e of biofuel development

Algae Energy Crops 22 March 22 March Experts will meet to reveal the latest developments in algae research, the newest harvesting, dewatering Bioenergy plant experts and agronomists examine developing plant science and feedstock system and modification techniques, and debate how the process can be scaled up. development for a new range of energy rich feedstocks. 08.45-10.15 Scaling Up Algae Production to Commercially Viable Levels Chair: David Glass, Director, D. Glass Associates • Identifying product partners that ensure the financial viability of algae • What are the logistical implications of scaled-up production in terms of cost, supply of nutrients, water 08.45-10.15 High Powered Energy Crops and CO2? • Overview of new high-yielding energy crops such as switchgrass, miscanthus, energy cane, sorghum, • What role will biorefineries and co-products play in the commercial future of algae? camellina and coconuts John Benemann, Consultant, Benemann Associates • What is the value of the feedstocks - possible yields, cropping density, propagations and genetic improvements? Will Thurmond, Chief Executive Officer, Emerging Markets Online and Author of Caroline Midgley, Head of Biofuels & Biomass, LMC Algae 2020 Neal Gutterson, Chief Executive Officer, Mendel Biotechnology Claudio Rocchietta, Managing Partner, Biofuels Partners Tania de Grave-Curado, Director, AgrenNewEnergy Olaf Kruse, Professor, Bielefeld University 11.00-12.30 A Focus on Jatropha 11.00-12.30 Optimising Efficiency in Algae Harvesting and Dewatering • What is the impact of growing Jatropha on the wider environment and water resources? • What are the latest developments in optimal harvesting techniques? • What is the price of feedstock? • How can energy consumption be reduced during the dewatering process? • What is the potential yield and scalability of the biofuel? • What is the potential for cost efficiency in large scale projects? Marco Brocken, Managing Director, Evodos Sriram Srinivasan, General Manager, Strategy & Marketing, JOil Ohad Zuckerman, Chief Executive Officer, UniVerve Biofuel Thilo Zelt, President, Jatropha Alliance Enrique Espí, Senior Technologist, Repsol Kirk Haney, President and Chief Executive Offi cer, SG Biofuels Henk Joos, Chief Executive Officer, Quinvita 14.00-15.30 Identifying and Creating the Ideal Strain • How do developments in synthetic and genetically modified algae impact productivity? 14.00-15.30 Feedstock Systems and Cropping • How to find and nurture algae strains that can be grown and harvested cost-effectively on a worldwide scale • Learn how energy crops can be harvested effectively • CASE STUDY: a detailed look at recent work on algae strains • How can sustainable agricultural systems be modified such as greater adoption of no-till cropping? Mario Tredici, President of European Algae Biomass Association, Florence University • How can collection and delivery of agricultural residues be improved? Herminia Rodriguez Martínez, Director for International Relations, American Algal Gavin Maxwell, Senior Partner, Coolfin Partnership Biomass Organization (ABO), & Professor, Seville University (Spain) John Finnan, Researcher, Teagasc Raffaello Garofalo, Executive Vice President, European Algae Biomass Association Lucy Hopwood, Land & Agriculture Manager, NNFCC Rene Wijffels, Bioprocess and Engineering Group, Wageningen University & Research 16.15-17.45 Prospects for Deployment and the Regulatory and 16.15-17.45 Next Gen Plant Biotech: Plant Science and Genetic Legal Landscape Developments • What is the status of funding and regulatory benefits, tax incentives, subsidies and other financial • What modifications can be made to plants, breeding and crop traits? benefits currently given to other ‘incumbent’ feedstocks? • How can key plant genes be improved to make crops achieve greater yields and higher quality? • How can effective policy stimulate the market for algae biofuels? • Developing high yield cellulosic biomass crops that need less water • What is the actual sustainability of algae taking into account food, feed, water security and biodiversity? David Glass, Director, D. Glass Associates • What is the potential for cost reduction and deployment Kyriakos Maniatis, Principle Administrator, European Commission Sta nley Hirsch, Chief Executive Officer, FuturaGene Maelle Soares Pinto, Director Biofuels Europe and Africa, Hart Energy Doron Gal, Chief Executive Officer, Kaiima Ausilio Bauen, Director, e4tech Nathan Wood, Vice President, Life Technologies Advanced Biofuels 24 March Biorefinery Platforms Leading experts who are driving the commercialisation of advanced biofuels will examine latest 24 March developments in cellulosic ethanol, biobutanol, renewable diesel, synfuels and solar fuels. A look at the heart of the biofuels, biochemicals and bioproducts industry and its evolution - the biorefinery. 08.45–10.15 Enzymes as Building Blocks: Scaling Up Cellulosic Chair: René Van Ree, Co-ordinator of IEA Bioenergy Task42 on Biorefining and co- Ethanol and Reducing Costs chair of the European Biofuel Technology Platform A closer look at developments happening in the building blocks of cellulosic ethanol 08.45-10.15 How to overcome the issues of feedstock and enzyme costs Business Models Multi-Product Platforms What is the global picture for the industry? Where are production units under construction? • How do biorefinery product categories differ for biofuels & biochemicals, agro & forestry, pulp & paper, Jim Lane, Editor, Biofuels Digest sugar & starch, chemical, and traditional refining? Mark Emalfarb, Founder & Chief Executive Officer, Dyadic • What really are the proven business models for biorefiners? Cynthia Bryant, Global Biomass Business Development Director, Novozymes • What potential challenges and opportunities lie ahead? Gudbrand Rødsrud, Technology Director, Business Development, Borregaard Industries 11.00 – 12.30 The Demonstration Plant and Beyond: Scaling Up Roberto Rodriguez Labastida, Senior Bioenergy Analyst, Cellulosic Ethanol and Reducing Costs Bloomberg New Energy Finance • How to overcome the issues of biorefinery finance, feedstock and enzyme costs • What is the global picture for the industry? Where are production units under construction? Mikael Hannus, Vice President, Biorefinery & Bioenergy, Stora Enso • How will US plants overcome the blend wall restriction? Jim Lane, Editor, Biofuels Digest 11.00-12.30 Biorefinery Partnerships and Case Studies • How can single process plants and multiple-process sites optimise their processes and multiple product Christian Morgen, Senior Manager Business Development Manager & Marketing, lines by working in partnership with advanced biofuels and other biobased product companies? Inbicon • What can we learn from the early adopters and initial developments? Markus Rarbach, Head of Biocatalysis, Süd-Chemie • Why are new partnerships crucial to the success of biorefineries? Rune Skovgaard, Director of Design and Engineering, Biogasol Senior Representative, BioMCN 14.00 – 15.30 Gasification, Pyrolysis & Biomass to Liquids Birgit Kamm, Scientific Director, Institute Biopos Alternative thermo chemical and Fischer Tropsch pathways to extracting oil from ligngo cellulosic feedstocks Maina Macharia, Industry Manager - Biofuels, Rockwell Automation • What business models and co-products are possible? Reyes Capote, Project manager , Abengoa Bioenergy Matthias Rudloff, Head of Business Development, Choren Louis Meyer, Director - Global Industry Solutions (Biofuels & Chemicals), Invensys 14.00-15.30 Optimise Biorefineries and Integrate Biomass Utilisation Operations Management • Best practice in optimising the running of biorefinery units Jim Woodger, Sales Manager, UOP, a Honeywell Company on behalf of • How can biorefineries minimise their environmental footprint and be energy efficient? Envergent Technologies LLC • Which new innovations in process engineering are leading to productivity gains? Further speakers to be announced René Van Ree, Program Manager Bioenergy, Wageningen University & Co-Chair, European Biofuel Technology Platform 16.15 – 17.00 Biobutanol Unsung: Track the Steady, Unheralded Progression and Development Jobien Laurijssen, Programme Manager, Centre of Competence Paper and Board, KCPK • What are the advantages of this pathway? Hans Reith, BIOSYNERGY Project Coordinator, Energy Research Centre of the • When will biobutanol become commercially viable? Netherlands • Can cellulosic bio-refineries be retrofitted? James R Hettenhaus, Director & Co-founder, CEA, Inc. 16.15-17.45 The Future of Biorefinery Evolution Bruce Dannenberg, Founder and CEO, Phytonix Corporation • What is the market potential for commercial biorefineries? • How are policy and legislation affecting the industry? 17.00 – 17.45 Developments in Advanced Biofuels Technology • How will biorefineries fit in the changing economy and society? How will the sector evolve? • Understand likely production costs for ‘drop in’ fuels, Consolidated Bio-processing fuels and other solar fuels Ed de Jong, Co-Task leader, IEA Bioenergy Task 42 on Biorefineries • Hear advantages and barriers to commercialisation and when would production be realistic Gerfried Jungmeier, Energy Research, Joanneum Research • What are the technology developments on converting waste-to-biofuels? Michael McAdams, President, Advanced Biofuels Association Hermann Stockinger, Sales Director, BDI – BioEnergy International Hermann Stockinger, Sales Director, BDI BioEnergy International Roland Kirchmayr, Manager Technology R&D, Enbasys GmbH

For group booking discounts please email [email protected] 7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:24Page10

“Quality of people who attend is very high. The right audience, the right people, the right environment.” Greenergy

Automotive Futures Fuels Ethers 23 March 23 March Vehicle manufacturers will examine recent advances in biofuel technology and discuss the challenges that 14.00 - 15.30 This session will look at this important and often underrated bio component, how it they face for biofuels to become a commercial reality. complements ethanol and in which markets is it growing • Relative CO2 Savings Comparing Ethanol and TAEE 16.15-17.45 Automotive Futures – Options Towards Sustainable Mobility • Overview of the Asian fuel ether market and opportunities for Europe • What are the technical impacts of biofuels on engines? • EU ether market developments • What are the challenges for vehicle manufactu rers? Moderator: Sunanda Banerjee, Director General, • How can powertrain be optimised for alternative fuels? European Fuel Oxygenates Association Willemien Terpstra, Vice President Refined Products and Oxyfuels, LyondellBasell Moderator: Kenneth Rose, Technical Coordinator for Fuel Quality and Emissions, Concawe Giuseppe Stringa, Vice-Chairman, ACFA (Asian Clean Fuels Association) Kjell AC Bergström, Chief Executive Officer & President, Saab Automobile Powertrain AB Petr Steiner, Director Refining - Russia & CIS Expert, Hart Energy Urban Wästljung, Corporate Environmental Affairs, Scania Frank Seyfried, Head of Research, Fuel Cell and Fuels, Volkswagen Biofuels Standards Dorothee Lahaussois, Manager, Toyota Motor Europe, Toyota 24 March 11.00-12.30 Biofuels Standards for Advanced Biofuels • Focus of the European Commission BioEnergy Finance and Investment • Standard needs for pyrolysis oil as an interm ediate product in the biofuel production chain 22 March • HVO and Fischer-Tropsch diesel standards' progress Key players from different parts of the financial value chain will examine the appetite for investment in the • Progress being made for the aviation industry to include use in existing equipment, as well as new sector and the risks and opportunities in second generation biofuels investment standards, new fuels, and new engines and aircraft development Kyriakos Maniatis, Principal Administrator, European Commission 08.45-10.15 Biofuels Economics Adriaan van der Veen, Project Manager R&D, Dutch Metrology Institute • Analyse the factors that affect the economics of biofuels Rosangela Moreira De Araujo, Director of Biofuels, Brazilian National Agency of • How can the biofuels industry cope with oil price and feedstock volatility? Petroleum, Natural Gas and Biofuels •Update on the latest forecasts for oil prices, commodities indexes, and the pricing of “waste” streams Joe Dewhurst, Equity Research, European and Global Sector Chemicals, 14.00-15.30 Biofuels Standards for Road Transport • Fuel Quality Directive, its effects on fuel quality and test methods UBS Investment Bank • Global (Bio)fuel quality specification updates Jos B. Peeters, Managing Director, Capricorn Venture Partners • Understand the volatility issues at higher ethanol concentrations Per Dahlen, Partner, Portelet Asia • Quality specification work in Europe and elsewhere on biogas for vehicles Anselm Eisentraut, Bioenergy Analyst, International Energy Agency Anders Röj, Fuels and Lubricants, Volvo Technology Corporation Kona Haque, Commodities Analyst, Macquarie Bank Urszula Szalkowska, Director Europe & Africa, International Fuel Quality Center Ortwin Costenoble, Senior Consultant Energy Resources, 11.00-12.30 Expansion Capital for Next Generation Biofuels Platforms Netherlands Standardization Institute • What are the upstream investment opportunities in the bioenergy value chain? Annarita Baldan, Scientist, VSL Dutch Metrology Institute • How to avoid key risks highlighted during the first generation build-out 16.15-17.45 Biofuels Standards for Sustainability • What role should public funding play? • CEN Standards developed for the European Commission • Are investors returning to biofuels processing and who is financing the build-out of next generation biofuels? • European consensus work regarding the GHG balance calculation methods David Berry, Partner, Flagship Ventures • Standardized initiatives towards sustainable biomass certification Roberto Rodriguez Labastida, Senior Bioenergy Analyst, Humberto S. Brandi, Director, Inmetro Bloomberg New Energy Finance Jean-Francois Larive, Convenor of CEN TC383 Working Group 2 Erik van de Brake, Head Rabo Project Equity, Rabobank Gerard Ostheimer, AAAS Science and Technology Policy Fellow & International Affairs Specialist, US Department of Agriculture Jim Kim, General Partner, Khosla Ventures Harmen Willemse, Consultant Energy Resources, Netherlands Standardization Institute John Neeft, Coordinator BioGrace, Energy and Climate Change, NL Agency 14.00-15.30 Venture Finance, IPOs and Exits • How can biofuels investors ensure optimal ROI? • The role of multi-product business models in the future of biofuels investment: do they present the more Biofuels and Developing Nations attractive prospect? 24 March • What can current IPOs demonstrate regarding investor’s appetite for biofuels? This stream will examine the opportunities that biofuels can provide to the developing economies of Africa, Denis Lucquin, President, Sofinnova Partners Latin America and Asia. How can biofuels help bolster domestic energy autonomy, insulate fragile Marc Schmid, Vice President, Renewable Energy Investment Banking, Credit Suisse economies from oil price shocks, provide jobs and industrial development and create new export products? Moderator: Jeremy Woods, Centre for Energy Policy and Technology (ICEPT), Porter Shai Weiss, Managing Partner, Virgin Green Fund Institute, Imperial College London 16.15-17.45 Biofuels Dragons Den 08.45-10.15 Creating New Oil Economies and Improving Trade Deficits A series of bioenergy businesses have 7 minutes each to pitch their idea to a panel of leading bioenergy investors. • How can developing countries best develop their biofuels resources? • What are the key questions to consider on promoting a biofuels industry? Gra ham Trask, Managing Director, Macquarie Bank • What key lessons can be learnt from the 2008 oil price hike, how did it impact developing economies Shai Weiss, Founding Partner, Virgin Green Fund and what must be done to avoid a repetition? Jim Kim, General Partner, Khosla Ventures Meghan Sapp, Secretary General, Pangea David Berry, Principle, Flagship Ventures Rocio Diaz-Chavez, Research Fellow, Imperial College London Firas Ahmad, Director, Emergence BioEnergy Francis X. Johnson, Senior Research Fellow, Biofuels Shipping, Storage and Logistics Energy and Climate, Stockholm Environment Institute 23 March 14.00-15.30 11.00-12.30 Ministerial Panel: Biofuels, Poverty and Growth This session will bring together major logistics, storage, shippers and maritime companies to examine the • How can biofuels create jobs and bolster economic development? physical supply chain issues of biofuels shipping and storage • What case studies are there of successful job creation from the biofuels industry? • What agricultural policy is best for development? • What upgrades are required and possible to improve biofuels logistics and reduce costs? Salvador Namburete, Minister, Mozambique Ministry of Energy • What are the correct storage handling techniques? Carlos Manuel Pedroso Neves Cristo, Chief of Staff, • How is the world’s maritime fleet planning for the development of the biofuels industry? Brazilian Ministry of Development, Industry and Foreign Trade Douglas Bradley, President, Climate Change Solutions Michael Wild, Chief Executive Officer, European Bioenergy Services 14.00-15.30 Financing Models for Biofuels in Developing Countries • How can biofuels projects secure financing and funding? Ronald Backers, Senior Business Developer, Port of Rotterdam • Are there successful examples of partnerships? Kurt Tyssen, Senior Business & Analytical Development Manager, EAME Region & EAME • What are the opportunities for carbon finance and climate adaptation funds? Biofuels Development Manager, Intertek Geoffrey Manley, Principal Investment Officer, African Development Bank Warren Weissman, Chief, Industries & Services Division Structured and Corporate Finance Department, Inter-Ame rican Development Bank Downstream Biofuels Felix Obada, Chief Executive Officer, Global Biofuels 23 March - 16.15-17.45 This key session will bring together leading biofuels distributors to examine the integration of biofuels into 16.15-17.45 Learn from Practical Case Studies • Hear best practice and lessons learned from existing projects the fuel supply chain. • What is the best method to organise the means of production: outgrower vs. centralised? • What are the regional and national challenges of achieving retail availability? • How are key challenges overcome? • Are alternative fuel infrast ructures required and achievable for low to high blends? Mike Lu, President, ABPPM (Brazilian Jatropha Growers Association) • How are they meeting the challenges, the fuel quality standards, legislation and biofuels blending? Christine Adamow, Chief Execu tive Officer, Africa Biofuels Maelle Soares Pinto, Director of Biofuels Europe, International Fuel Quality Centre, Martijn Veen, Advisor, SNV Hart Energy Ibrahim A. Gadu, Chief Executive Officer, Advance Global Initiative Gordon McManus, Manager - Product Markets Service, Wood Mackenzie Rafael Davidsohn Abud, Chief Executive Officer, Jetbio Robert Gmyrek, Director of Biofuels Department, PKN ORLEN Hugo Verkuijl, Chief Executive Officer, Mali Biocarburant Lasse Kragh Andersen, Senior Special ist, Maersk Maritime Technology Vincent Volckaert, Business Director, Quinvita

Platinum Sponsors:

Trading Biofuels 24 March Traning Buyers and traders will address the 3 keys markets of ethanol, biodiesel and biomass to provide an overview of how each market works, what factors impact trade and the associated risks. Courses Chair: Ian Waller, Director, Farming Footprints & Managing Director, FiveBarGate 08.45-10.15 The Global Ethanol Trading Debate • How are the bioethanol tra ding markets evolving? • What are the latest trends in volume, pricing and trade flow? We are delighted to offer visitors to World Biofuels Markets the chance to reserve • How are commodity futures, OTC derivatives and hedging mechanisms developing? attendance at a selection of our Green Power Academy training courses. Michel Meeus, Managing Director, Alcodis and Director, Please note these are not conference sessions, but self-contained training courses. Claudiu Covrig, Biofuels Research Analyst, Kingsman Attendee numbers will be limited so reserve your place in advance by contacting 11.00-12.30 The Global Biodiesel Trading Debate Graham Swanson: • How are the biodiesel trading markets evolving? • What progress is being made on test ing and certification procedures? [email protected] or +44 (0)20 7099 0600 • How can producers manage physical, commercial and market risks? Senior Representative, ADM Transport Biofuels: Joe Ashman, Trading Strategy Manager, Greenergy Matthew Stone, Editor, Argus Biofuels Technology & Market Brief 22 March 08.45-17.45 14.00-15.30 The Global Solid Biomass Trading Debate • What changes are happening in biomass demand and trade patterns? Biofuels Basics and Feedstocks • What are the latest trends in volume, pricing and trade flow? • Types of feedstock (including first, second, third generations) • What are th e main challenges faced by the industry? • Land use and cultivation (including the fuel vs. food debate) Douglas Bradley, President, Climate Change Solutions & President and Chief Executive Officer, Canadian Bioenergy Association Biomass Conversion Processes and Energy Pathways Alex Nimmo, Biofuels Broker, Starsupply Commodity Brokers • Pathways to liquid biofuels: bioethanol, biodiesel, synthetic and “drop-in” fuels Matías Meligrana, Trader, Patagonia Bioenergía • Pathways for gaseous fuels: syngas, biogas and biomethane • Navigating the maze of terminology The Biofuels NGO Debate and Improving • Scaling and commercialising fuel from Algae Biofuels Communications and PR • Conversion technologies and facilities 24 March 0845 - 10.15 • Costs and efficiencies of biofuel conversions • What has the impact been of the NGO reporting on the political process and support for biofuels? • How can the biofuels industry better communicate its role as a sustainable mobility solution? Biofuels Market Factors and Economics Craig Jamieson, Founder & General Manager, Next Generation • The competitive position of current and future biofuels Pieter de Pous, Senior Policy Officer, European Environmental Bureau • Regulations, government support schemes and biofuel economics Tone Knudsen, Deputy Director, Bellona Europa • The role of by-products, co-products and high-value markets in commercialising Fred Marree, Corporate Knowledge Network Facilitator - Renewable Energy, SNV Netherlands Dev elopment Organisation bioenergy Clifford Spencer, Senior Advisor, United Nations Foundation & Chief Executive Officer, • Biofuels in the wider global energy landscape including: peak oil, energy security, Global Biotechnology Transfer Foundation climate change and other socio-political aspects and lobbyists Biofuels from Forestry and Industrial By-products Carbon Markets 101 24 March 23 March 08.45-17.45 Chair: Stephen Wise, Technical Director, Shanks Waste Management • Drivers, motivations and context of carbon-reduction schemes This focused stream will examine key new sustainable sources for biofuels that are becoming increasingly accessible via innovations in conversion technologies. • Roles of governments, institutions, industries, individuals and economies • Global, regional and/or nationally regulated approaches (Kyoto, ETS etc.) 08.45-10.15 Forestry, Wood Residues and Pulp/Paper Lignofuels • What is the realistic demand of lignofuels in the current market? • Other solutions to emissions reduction, including voluntary markets, taxes, portfolio • How can traditional wood, pulp and paper companies broaden product portfolio as they migrate to next standards, rules and regulations, incentives and technology generation multi-product biorefinery platforms? • What hurdles is the industry facing? • The economic principles of cap-and-trade, and options in designing trading schemes Anja Silvennoinen, Senior Vice President, Energy Business, UPM-Kymme ne • Markets and exchanges, and the basics of carbon finance strategies Hillevi Eriksson, Senior Advisor on Forest and Climate, Swedish Forest Agency • Voluntary markets and offsets (their pros and cons alongside other systems) Sascha Kersten, Professor, University of Twente • The Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) and Joint Implementation (JI) 11.00-12.30 Tallow and Livestock to Biofuels • Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (RED D) and other • Learn how to utilise by-product from the livestock industry to create additional value policies around land-use and biomass • What can the rendering industry contribute to the biofuels sector? • What is the true market potential for biofuels from tallow & animal by-pro?ducts Hidde Ronde, Project Development Manager, VTT Biomass for Biogas & Power Robert Ames, Vice President, Renewable Energy, Tyson Foods Biogas and Biopower Markets and Feedstocks Alan Rickard, Director of Energy Products, Rothsay Biodiesel & Member, 24 March 08.45-17.45 National Renderers Association • Applications of biopower, both via biogas and direct from biomass 14.00-15.30 Food Processing and Used Cooking Oil Residues • Markets for upgraded biomethane • What is the potential of biofuels from food processing residues & waste cooking oil as a traditional biodiesel source? • Sources of feedstock, including energy crops, forestry, landfills and a variety of other • Learn which new techno logies and approaches have been developed waste sources • Is a commercial or community-based operation more realistic? Stella Bezergianni, Project Leader, Biodiesel production based on Waste Cooking Oil • Energy conversion and emission balances, including comparisons with liquid biofuels (WCO), BIOFUELS-2G • Regulations, government support schemes and bioenergy economics Jean-Francois Legrand, Director of Quality, Health, Safety, Environment, Keystone Foods Biogas Conversion Pathways Further speakers to be announced • Key processes, including landfill gas capture and thermal gasification 16.15-17.45 Waste to Fuels • Pathways to methane, hydrogen and other useful gas fuels Industrial Waste Case Study: Hear about the collab oration between Baosteel and Lanzatech to construct a demonstration plant at one • End-use applications and uses of biomass-derived gases, for heat, power and of Baosteel’s steel mills and understand LanzaTech’s innovative gas fermentation process that provides a transport fuel route to renewable fuels and chemicals without impacting food resources Jennifer Holmgren, Chief Executive Officer, LanzaTech Biopower Sheng Zhong Ke, President of Industrial Gases, Baosteel • Direct biomass-to-power conversions vs. biomass-to-gas-to-power Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) Case St udy: • Integrating biomass with fossil fuel power production: co-firing How can MSW and urban waste play a bigger role through organic recycling in the green economy? • Understanding power market economics, pricing and competition Hear about Shanks Waste Management’s innovative solutions and projects that turning customers’ waste into reusable resource and energy. • Levelised cost as a method for comparing power technologies Stephen Wise, Technical Director, Shanks Waste Management • Power-only vs. CHP (combined heat and power) or heat, cooling & power

To book your place call: +44 (0) 207 099 0600 7545WBM2011Brochureupdates_4345WBMBrochure04/03/201112:24Page12

Early Booking 10% off 4 easy ways to book before 8 Feb

E-mail: [email protected] Tel: +44 (0) 207 099 0600 Online: www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com Fax: +44 (0) 207 900 1853

Please complete the following form in full:

For group bookings, please email [email protected] or call +44 (0)20 7099 0600

FULL PRICE Three day pass €2099 + VAT @ 19% Two day pass €1599 + VAT @ 19% One day pass €899 + VAT @ 19% Non-Profit Organisations’ rates – 40% discount All delegates save 10% on listed prices by booking before 8th Feb

Delegate Details

Delegate 1: Name:...... Surname: ......

Job Title: ......

Telephone: ...... Business email: ......

Delegate 2: Name:...... Surname: ......

Job Title: ......

Telephone: ...... Business email: ......

Delegate 3: Name:...... Surname: ......

Job Title: ......

Telephone: ...... Business email: ......

Company Details

Company name: ......

Address: ......

...... Postcode:......

Country: ...... Fax:......

Card details: Card type: Card number: Security code: three digit security number on rear Cardholder's Name: as displayed on card Issue number: switch/maestro only Start Date / Expiry date: If present

VEnUE: ACCoMMoDAtion: ContEnt: It may be necessary for reasons beyond the control of the organisers to Beurs-World Trade Centre Registered delegates will be sent hotel options and booking forms. alter the content and timing of the agenda or the identity of the speakers. Beursplein 37, PO Box 30099 tERMs & ConDitions FoRCE MAJEURE: If for any reason arising from or attributable to acts, events, 3001 DB Rotterdam, The Netherlands ConFiRMAtion: You will receive confirmation of your booking by email. If omissions or accidents beyond Green Power Conferences’ reasonable control it is you do not receive anything within 48 hours, please contact necessary to make amendments to the original planning of an event or it becomes BAnk DEtAils: [email protected] to ensure we have received your booking. impossible to run an event, Green Power Conferences is relieved of all obligations and does not take any responsibility for compensation, reimbursement of any Account name: Green Thinking (Services) PAYMEnt: Payment must be received within 28 days of the invoice date or additional expenses, inconvenience or loss of business that may be experienced by before the conference, whichever falls on the earlier date. Unfortunately we Ltd attendees. Further to this, Green Power Conferences reserves the right to retain cannot accept cheques. Delegates who have not paid prior to the conference Bank: Barclays delegate fees as a contribution to all venue and administrative costs incurred. Bank Address: 38 Hans Crescent, London, will be required to supply a credit card as a guarantee. If payment has not been received within 2 weeks after the event, the card will be charged. DAtA PRotECtio n: The personal information provided by you on this brochure SW1X 0LZ United Kingdom will be held on a database. Sometimes your details may be made available to CAnCEllAtions: If you cancel at least 10 full working days before the event Sort Code: 20-47-35 partner companies for marketing purposes. If you do not wish your details to be date you will only be charged a 15% cancellation fee. We regret that no used for this purpose, please tick here q. Account Number: 89899422 cancellations can be accepted after this date and full payment is due. Swift Code: BARCGB22 Cancellations which are the result of a Force Majeure Event will also be For full terms and conditions please see IBAN: GB95BARC20473589899422 chargeable on the above guidelines. Substitutions are welcome at any time. All http://www.greenpowerconferences.com/general/booking_terms.html other amendments to your booking may incur a 5% charge.