GRIDLINK INTERCONNECTOR Scoping Report for a Marine Environmental Appraisal
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Gewijzigde Regels Veilingen Lange Termijn Capaciteit Elektriciteit Britned
Autoriteit Consument & Markt Besluit Openbaar Ons kenmerk: ACM/DE/2015/206451_0V Zaaknummer: 15.0209.27 BESLUIT Besluit van de Autoriteit Consument en Markt op grond van artikel 5, zesde lid, van de Elektriciteitswet 1998. Autoriteit Consument & Markt Besluit Openbaar Inhoudsopgave 1 Inleiding 3 2 Procedure van totstandkoming van dit besluit 5 2.1 Terinzagelegging en zienswijzen 5 2.2 Notificatierichtlijn 5 3 Wettelijk kader 6 4 De voorstellen 7 4.1 Aanleiding voorstellen en gevolgde procedure 7 4.1.1 EU HAR 7 4.1.2 BritNed Access Rules 8 4.2 Toelichting op de voorgestelde wijzigingen 8 4.2.1 EU HAR 8 4.2.2 BritNed Access Rules 13 5 Beoordeling 14 5.1 Reactie op consultatie 14 5.2 EU HAR 15 5.2.1 Datum inwerkingtreding 15 5.2.2 Zekerheden en kredietlimiet 16 5.2.3 Minimumprijs 16 5.2.4 Beperking van transmissierechten 16 5.2.5 Conclusie 17 5.3 BritNed Access Rules 17 5.3.1 Conclusie 17 6 Dictum 18 Autoriteit Consument & Markt Besluit Openbaar 1 Inleiding 1. BritNed Development Limited (hierna: BritNed) is exploitant van een interconnector voor het transport van elektriciteit tussen Nederland en Groot-Brittannie. De minister van Economische Zaken heeft op 27 juni 2007 ontheffing verleend aan BritNed en TenneT TSO B.V. voor de BritNed interconnector. 2. In dit besluit wordt het verzoek van BritNed om goedkeuring van de volgende documenten beoordeeld: 1) de Allocation Rules for Forward Capacity Allocation (hierna: EU HAR); 2) Annex 1 List of Bidding Zone borders and/or their subsets to which the Allocation Rules apply including information on type of allocated Long Term Transmission Rights (hierna: Annex 1); 3) Annex 13 to the Harmonised Allocation Rules Border specific annex: BritNed lnterconnector (hierna: Annex 13); en 4) de gewijzigde BritNed Access Rules. -
Annual Report and Accounts
2010/11 Annual Report and Accounts 2010/11 Annual Report and Cautionary Statement performance against regulatory targets This document comprises the Annual and standards and against our peers Report and Accounts for the year ending with the aim of delivering stakeholder Accounts 31 March 2011 for National Grid and its expectations regarding costs and subsidiaries. It contains the Directors’ effi ciency savings, including those related Report and Financial Statements, to restructuring and internal transformation together with the Independent Auditor’s projects; and; customers and counterparties Report thereon, as required by the failing to perform their obligations to us National Grid plc Companies Act 2006. The Directors’ and our arrangements with the Long Island Report, comprising pages 10 to 108, Power Authority not being renewed. Other has been drawn up in accordance with factors that could cause actual results the requirements of English law, and to differ materially from those described liability in respect thereof is also governed in this document include fl uctuations by English law. In particular, the liability in exchange rates, interest rates and of the Directors for these reports is solely commodity price indices; restrictions to National Grid. in our borrowing and debt arrangements, funding costs and access to fi nancing; This document also contains certain our effective rate of tax; National Grid’s statements that are neither reported status as a holding company with no fi nancial results nor other historical revenue generating operations of its own; information. These statements are infl ation; seasonal fl uctuations; the future forward-looking statements within the funding requirements of our pension meaning of Section 27A of the Securities schemes and other post-retirement Act of 1933, as amended, and Section benefi t schemes; the loss of key 21E of the Securities Exchange Act of personnel or the ability to attract, train 1934, as amended. -
A Holistic Framework for the Study of Interdependence Between Electricity and Gas Sectors
November 2015 A holistic framework for the study of interdependence between electricity and gas sectors OIES PAPER: EL 16 Donna Peng Rahmatallah Poudineh The contents of this paper are the authors’ sole responsibility. They do not necessarily represent the views of the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies or any of its members. Copyright © 2015 Oxford Institute for Energy Studies (Registered Charity, No. 286084) This publication may be reproduced in part for educational or non-profit purposes without special permission from the copyright holder, provided acknowledgment of the source is made. No use of this publication may be made for resale or for any other commercial purpose whatsoever without prior permission in writing from the Oxford Institute for Energy Studies. ISBN 978-1-78467-042-9 A holistic framework for the study of interdependence between electricity and gas sectors i Acknowledgements The authors are thankful to Malcolm Keay, Howard Rogers and Pablo Dueñas for their invaluable comments on the earlier version of this paper. The authors would also like to extend their sincere gratitude to Bassam Fattouh, director of OIES, for his support during this project. A holistic framework for the study of interdependence between electricity and gas sectors ii Contents Acknowledgements .............................................................................................................................. ii Contents ............................................................................................................................................... -
The Political Economy of Energy Transitions
The Political Economy of Energy Transitions “Case studies of natural gas and offshore wind in the Netherlands and the United Kingdom” Student: Steven Blom (s4261690) Project: Master thesis Public Administration Program: Comparative Public Administration (COMPASS) University: Radboud University, Nijmegen, the Netherlands Faculty: Nijmegen School of Management Thesis supervisor Tutors: Dr. J. (Johan) De Kruijf Prof. dr. S. (Sandra) van Thiel Research assignment Client: Dr.ir. R.P.J.M. (Rob) Raven Position: Professor Institutions and Societal Transitions Department: Innovation studies department of Utrecht University Former position: Industrial Engineering & Innovation Sciences - Eindhoven University of Technology [TU/e] th Date: August 11 , 2015 1 Table of contents Abbreviations & acronyms ..................................................................................................................... 5 Prologue .................................................................................................................................................. 6 1. Introduction ........................................................................................................................................ 7 1.1 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 7 1.2 Chapter’s structure ........................................................................................................................ 7 1.3 Problem description ..................................................................................................................... -
Interconnectors
Connecting for a smarter future How interconnectors are making energy better for consumers Benefiting customers today Stronger links for and tomorrow a smarter future Interconnectors are making energy more secure, affordable Interconnectors are transmission cables that allow and sustainable for consumers across Great Britain (GB) electricity to flow freely between markets. They are at and Europe. And they are set to deliver much more. the heart of the transition to a smarter energy system. Tomorrow’s energy will be cleaner, more flexible and more responsive to the individual needs of consumers. To efficiently deliver the energy system of tomorrow, European countries are working together to maximise the potential of technologies £3 billion investment like battery storage, wind and solar power. Interconnectors Since 2014, over £3 billion has been invested in 4.4 GW of new enable smarter energy systems to react quickly to changes interconnector capacity, which will more than double the existing in supply and demand, ensuring renewable energy flows capacity between GB and continental Europe by the early 2020s. from where it is being generated in large quantities, to where it is needed most. Consumers benefit from interconnectors because they open the door to cheaper energy sources and Power for 11 million homes help GB build a smarter energy system. 4.4 GW of capacity provides access to enough electricity to power National Grid recognises 11 million homes. While the future relationship between GB and the EU the challenges that remains unclear, we are confident that we will continue Brexit poses. However, to trade electricity across interconnectors. It is in the best interests of all consumers for GB to keep working closely we remain confident 9.5 GW more that trade in electricity There is potential to increase the benefits to consumers through a with the EU to build an energy system that makes the best further 9.5 GW of interconnectors that will help deliver a smarter, more use of all our energy resources. -
Nautilus Interconnector April 2021 I National Grid
Nautilus Interconnector April 2021 I National Grid Nautilus Interconnector Proposed by National Grid Ventures April 2021 1 National Grid I April 2021 Nautilus Interconnector Nautilus Interconnector April 2021 I National Grid Introducing Nautilus North Sea Link: Interconnector 1.4 GW Under construction Live 2021 GB and Norway At National Grid Ventures (NGV), we are bringing National Grid Ventures (NGV) forward plans for Nautilus, a new interconnector Proposals for Nautilus are being developed by in East Suffolk that could supply enough NGV and our respective joint venture partner in electricity to power around 1.4 million UK Belgium, Elia. Viking Link: 1.4 GW homes. Under construction Nautilus could connect 1.4 gigawatts (GW) of NGV is the competitive division of National Grid. It Live 2023 offshore wind to the transmission systems of Great operates outside of National Grid’s core regulated GB and Denmark Britain and Belgium through a sub-sea electricity businesses in the UK and US where it develops cable called an interconnector. The project would and operates energy projects, technologies and include underground cabling works and onshore partnerships to make energy cleaner, more secure infrastructure, which would be located in East Suffolk. and more affordable for consumers. We are also bringing forward proposals for a second There are three distinct business entities under the BritNed: 1 GW interconnector in East Suffolk, currently known as umbrella of National Grid plc in the UK, as detailed Operational EuroLink. Both projects are early in their respective in the diagram below, all with different roles and Live 2011 feasibility stages, and EuroLink is currently less responsibilities. -
November 2018 Litigation and Dispute Resolution Review
November 2018 Litigation and Dispute Resolution Review Contents Antitrust 2 First UK follow-on cartel damages ruling BritNed Development Ltd v ABB AB and ABB Ltd Crime 4 Cybercrime – remedies against unknown hackers CMOC Sales & Marketing Ltd v Person Unknown & 30 ors Bank ordered to disclose suspicious activity reports to customer Lonsdale v National Westminster Bank [2018] EWHC 1843 (QB), 18 July 2018 Data Protection 9 Employer vicariously liable for rogue employee’s data breach WM Morrison Supermarkets PLC v Various Claimants Equity 12 Secured creditor has equitable duty to perfect, but not necessarily to protect, security for benefit of a guarantor General Mediterranean Holding SA.SPF (aka General Mediterranean Holding SA) v Qucomhaps Holdings Ltd, William James Harkin (& anr) Privilege 14 In-house counsel emails not privileged Glaxo Wellcome UK Ltd (t/a Allen & Hanburys) & anr v Sandoz Ltd & ors Public law 17 Decisions of a private body acting as a “skilled person” cannot be judicially reviewed R (Holmcroft Properties Ltd) v KPMG LLP & ors Sanctions 19 Amy Edwards Mere risk of exposure to sanctions insufficient for underwriters to avoid liability Litigation – Senior Professional Mamancochet Mining Ltd v Defendants Managing Agency Ltd Support Lawyer – London Sovereign immunity 20 Contact Assets owned by a state-owned enterprise not immune from enforcement Tel +44 20 3088 2243 Botas Petroleum Pipeline Corporation v Tepe Insaat Sanayii AS [email protected] allenovery.com 1 Antitrust FIRST UK FOLLOW-ON CARTEL DAMAGES RULING BritNed Development Ltd v ABB AB and ABB Ltd [2018] EWHC 2616 (Ch), 9 October 2018 The UK High Court ordered Swiss engineering company ABB to pay Anglo-Dutch power-grid joint venture BritNed just over EUR11.5 million in damages in a follow-on action relying on the European Commission’s underground and undersea power cables cartel decision. -
4Th Regional Initiatives Annual Conference Europe's Energy Policy Objectives and Regional Market Integration
4th Regional Initiatives Annual Conference Europe’s energy policy objectives and regional market integration – the way forward A joint conference by the European Commission and ERGEG 8 July 2010 First Name Last Name Organisation Country Dafydd Ab Iago Europolitics Europe Joana Abreu Jackson Dods EU Monitoring Europe Kai Adam BDEW - Bundesverband der Energie- und Wasserwirtschaft e.V Germany Ignacio Aguado Union Fenosa Gas Spain Ana Aguado DG ENER, European Commission Europe Matthew Allan Royal Dutch Shell Netherlands Cemil Altin EDF Trading/EFET UK Valentina Andrejeva PUC Latvia Chryssoula Argyriou DG ENER, European Commission Europe Paul Auckland National Grid plc UK Martina Beitke CEFIC Europe Michela Beltracchi Ofgem Spain Inge Benaerts DG ENER, European Commission Europe Sylvia Beyer DG ENER, European Commission Europe Charlotte Blum Argus Media Europe Oliver Bornkamm Bundesministers für Wirtschaft und Technologie Germany Simon Bradbury Pöyry Energy Consulting Norway José Braz ERSE Portugal Stanislav Brejcha Ministry of Industry and Trade Czech Republic Anna Butenko KEMA Nederland, Gas Consulting Services Netherlands Francesco Cariello ERI TF, ERGEG Italy Dimitrios Chaniotis ENTSO-E Europe Tim Collins CEER Secretariat Europe Jean-François Conil-Lacoste EuroPEX Europe Steve Coomber BritNed Netherlands Willem Coppoolse GDF SUEZ France María Teresa Costa Campí CNE Spain Eugene Coughlan CER Ireland Manuel Coxe EuroPEX Europe Martin Crouch Ofgem GB Jacques de Jong Clingendael International Energy Programme (CIEP) Netherlands Maria Angeles -
Developing the Marine Energy Sector in Scotland: a View from the Islands Thomas Neal Mcmillin University of Mississippi
University of Mississippi eGrove Honors College (Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors Theses Honors College) 2014 Developing the Marine Energy Sector in Scotland: A View from the Islands Thomas Neal McMillin University of Mississippi. Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College Follow this and additional works at: https://egrove.olemiss.edu/hon_thesis Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation McMillin, Thomas Neal, "Developing the Marine Energy Sector in Scotland: A View from the Islands" (2014). Honors Theses. 912. https://egrove.olemiss.edu/hon_thesis/912 This Undergraduate Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Honors College (Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College) at eGrove. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of eGrove. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEVELOPING THE MARINE ENERGY SECTOR IN SCOTLAND: A VIEW FROM THE ISLANDS _____________________ NEAL MCMILLIN DEVELOPING THE MARINE ENERGY SECTOR IN SCOTLAND: A VIEW FROM THE ISLANDS by Thomas Neal McMillin, Jr. A thesis submitted to the faculty of the University of Mississippi in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Sally McDonnell Barksdale Honors College. Oxford 2014 Approved by _________________________________ Advisor: Dr. Andy Harper _________________________________ Reader: Dr. Jay Watson _________________________________ Reader: Dr. John Winkle 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS If you need an idea, you may be wise to take a hot shower. I conceived the genesis of this project during one of these. I realized that to apply for the Barksdale Award, I needed to focus on something which I had both experienced and cared about. From that thought, I realized that Scotland and water were my two topics to research. -
MEDOW Training Event
MEDOW Training Event 10/12/2013 BritNed converter station in Kent Prepared by : Gen Li and Tibin Joseph As a MEDOW training event, we visited the HVDC converter station of BritNed in Kent on 10th December. It is an updated one compared to the UK-France HVDC cross-channel converter station at National Grid’s Sellindge Substation, we visited in the morning that day, because it was fully operated in the April 2011 but the latter one was in 1986. The electrical devices and technologies are more advanced for the rapid and ongoing development of the electrical power system. Figure 1 shows the schematic diagram of this project. Figure 1 The design concept of the BritNed project [1] The basic principle of this system is: the AC power from Netherlands will be converted to DC power at the converter station in Maasvlakte, Netherlands, then the DC power will be transmitted through the submarine HVDC cables to the Kent converter station, at last the DC power will be inverted to AC power and transmitted into the Great Britain power grids. The construction of this subsea interconnector required careful planning and precise execution. BritNed worked with its construction partners as one single team to safely design, manufacture and install the BritNed Interconnector to high standards of civil, marine and electrical engineering. The construction comprises three major components: 1) Manufacturing of the subsea cable and corresponding cable installation; 2) Civil construction of two converter stations; 3) Manufacturing and installation of the required electrical equipment and components in the converter stations [1]. During the visiting, the operators there took us around the main equipment, such as the huge Siemens single-phase power transformer, the LCC converters and circuit breakers in the converter halls and filter yard installed in this station. -
PRCA Register December
Register for 1st December 2020 - 28th February 2021 3x1 Group Address(es) in the UK Contact Details 11 Fitzroy Place W Little Glasgow 0141 221 0707 G3 7RW [email protected] 26-28 Exchange Street Aberdeen AB11 6PH 16a Walker Street Edinburgh EH3 7LP 210 Borough High Street London SE1 1JX Practitioners (employed and sub-contracted) conducting PA activities this quarter Cameron Grant Patrick Hogan Will Little Graham McKendry Katrine Pearson Fee-Paying clients for whom UK PA consultancy services provided this quarter (i) Client description available Atos Orkney Harbours SICPA The Scottish Salmon Company Viridor Fee-Paying clients for whom UK monitoring services provided this quarter (i) Client description available Scottish Hospitals Inquiry 5654 Address(es) in the UK Contact Details Parchment House Ben Thornton 13 Northburgh Street 020 4534 2980 London [email protected] EC1V 0JP Practitioners (employed and sub-contracted) conducting PA activities this quarter Joseph Costello Imogen Osborne Laura Gabb Liz Morley Sally Payne James Starkie Ben Thornton Fee-Paying clients for whom UK PA consultancy services provided this quarter (i) Client description available Access Fertility Affinity Water Association of British Insurers Centrepoint Drax GKN Automotive HARIBO HySpectral Melrose Sainsbury’s Access Partnership Address(es) in the UK Contact Details 9th Floor Southside David Kaye 105 Victoria Street 0203 143 4900 London [email protected] SW1E 6QT www.accesspartnership.com Other Countries of Operation BELGIUM SENEGAL SINGAPORE -
UT3 Issue 6 2016 / 2017
UT3 Issue Six 2016/17 Offshore Diving 1 Underwater Vehicles THE MAGAZINE OF THE SOCIETY FOR UNDERWATERUT3 Issue TECHNOLOGY 6 Dec 2016 Jan 2017 Multiphase UT3 Compressor UT3 Issue Six 2016 Issue 6 2017 Offshore News 4 Underwater Vehicles 1 THE MAGAZINE OF THE SOCIETY FOR UNDERWATERUT3 Issue TECHNOLOGY 4a Dec 2016 Jan 2017 Engineering 30 The Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) Surveyor Interceptor Mobile Mapping 36 Image MMT IRM 44 Pipelines, Umbilicals and Cables 51 Diving 64 Vol 11 No 6 Society for Underwater Subsea Robotics 70 Technology 1 Fetter Lane Subsea Survey 80 London EC4A 1BR Renewables 84 +44 (0) 1480 370007 SUT 90 Editor: John Howes [email protected] Editorial Assistant: Lester Square Production: Introducing the world’s fi rst subsea wet gas compressor. Sue Denham Design Developed in collaboration with Statoil, the multiphase compressor is an industry fi rst, designed as a Rhoda Borrox contrarotating machine specifi cally for pressure boosting unprocessed well streams with no requirements ISSN: 1752-0592 for an antisurge system or upstream gas treatment. Based on our multiphase pump technology—which has accumulated more than 2.6 million hours of Published by UT2 Publishing for and on behalf of the Society for Underwater run time—this compact and robust system enables longer step-outs, continuous operation for lower capex, Technology. Reproduction of UT2 in whole or in part, without permission, is and increased production from subsea gas fi elds. prohibited. The publisher and the SUT assumes no responsibility for unsolicited material, nor responsibility for content of any advertisement, particularly 2 infringement of copyrights, trademarks, intellectual property rights and 3 Find out more at patents, nor liability for misrepresentations, false or misleading statements and illustrations.