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B t 3 o y o 1 o o s J k 7TH ANNUAL EVENT u a a b r v n y r e u e 1 a g 0 ry is % t ra o t n io n

T his i the s numb one er WHERE THE BIOFUELS INDUSTRY MEETS TO DO BUSINESS even for b t iofue glo ls 13 – 15 March 2012, Beurs-World Trade Center, Rotterdam bally Stars upply

Keynote Sessions Moderated by BBC Television Presenter and Journalist Jeremy Paxman

260 THOUGHT LEADING SPEAKERS INCLUDE: Philip New, Dr , Chief Executive Officer, Author, BP Biofuels Energy Victory EUROPE’S LARGEST BIOFUELS Chad Holliday, Farah Karimi, Chairman, Executive Director, CONGRESS & ExHIBITION Bank of America Novib

1500+ Attendees Nick Goodall, Robert Walsh, Chief Executive Officer, Chief Commercial Officer 600 Companies BonSucro Zeachem Troy Campione, Magnus Fagerstedt, 260 World Class Speakers – 65+ CEOs Senior Vice President, Director of Marketing, Europe, Joule Unlimited Neste Oil 60+ Countries Represented Glenn Johnston, Vishal , 12 Streams of Valuable Content Vice President, Managing Director, Gevo Deutsche Bank Neal Gutterson, 2 Co-located Conferences David Berry, Chief Executive Officer, General Partner, Mendel Biotechnology 3 Day Exhibition Flagship Ventures Philippe Marchand, Director of Biofuels & Mark Rumizen, With Two Co-located Conferences: Regulations, Aviation Fuel Specialist, TOTAL US Federal Aviation Administration Klaus Neumann, Thomas Roetger, Vice President, Assistant Director, Borregaard Industries International Air Transport Association

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Organised by: Official Offset Part of the: Partner: WORLD BIOFUELS MARKETS GLOBAL SERIES Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: I get more customer meetings done in 2 days at WBM than I would do in a month of travelling Inspectorate

Welcome Letter 2012 WILL BE BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER Dear Colleague, I recently read some research from Bloomberg New Energy Finance, which Expect great things. Following your stated “Investment in biofuels, biomass and waste-to-energy is projected to feedback from last year, we've added increase from $14bn in 2010 to $80bn by 2020.” To put this into a renewables new features to the Congress: perspective for you, this 2020 figure nearly represents the size of the wind industry today. Extended Plenary Keynote Session How are we actually going to achieve this? Firstly, it is imperative that our 6 Brand New Conference Sessions industry works together NOW to ensure that true growth is achieved. We only have to look towards China as a case study to see how it will dominate the 25% Increase in Exhibition Floor global stage in 20 years, because of investments being made today. Capacity Secondly, in these times of economic uncertainty it is very easy for you as an Networking Skills Zone individual, and us all as an industry, to play it safe. This is a mistake. As history has taught us, it is the people who push the boundaries, take (qualified) risks Accessible Press Area and put their money where their mouth is – even during challenging times – who end up on top. Exhibitor Showcase and This brochure outlines all the reasons you should attend our Congress this year. But Demonstration Area if you just need one reason to attend – know this: even during 2008-09, when the Enhanced Peer-to-Peer Networking world was dealing with the economic downturn and the biofuels industry faced it's own major challenges, we retained record attendee numbers. When times are hard, Software people reduce the number of conferences they go to; but they never stop attending WBM TV and Audio-Recorded great events where they know all their networking and learning goals can be Presentations achieved. Our history has already proven this. If you only attend one conference in 2012 – make sure it’s World Biofuels Markets. Claire Poole CONTENTS World Biofuels Markets Event Director Green Power Conferences Agenda at a Glance ...... 3 Keynote Session Information ...... 4 Biopower Generation (co-located event) ...... 5 Bio-based Chemicals (co-located event) ...... 5 Why Sponsor? ...... 6 2012 Sponsors ...... 7 Exhibition Floor Plan ...... 8 – 9 Main Agenda ...... 10 – 14 Green Power Academy ...... 15 Event Partners ...... 15 Registration Form ...... 16

THE ENTIRE BIOFUELS VALUE CHAIN IN ONE PLACE JUSTIFy yOUR ATTENDANCE n Biofuels Producer / Refiner 21% n Testing / Certification 5% n Technology / Service Supplier 17% Press & Other 5% World Biofuels Markets is the best way to drive n Government, Research Logistics 4% our business forward, by convening with your Institute or Association 17% Feedstock supplier / peers to network and hear from key industry n Trader 7% Crop Grower 4% thought leaders. With 3 full days of n Bank, Investor, Insurance, End User (Aviation, conferences, exhibition, networking and more, Lawyer 7% Automotive etc.) 4% it's the one event the most successful industry n Chemical Industry 6% n Utility & Infrastructure 3% players never miss. In fact, 92% of WBM attendees who answered SUCCESS AND NOTHING LESS: our survey believe the connections they made 64% BOARD LEVEL PARTICIPATION 7 yEARS IN THE MAKING and the information they garnered outweighed the cost to attend.

2000 n C-Level 24% SURVEy RESULTS 1500 0 n Director 21% 5 0 6 5 0 1 2 5 n Vice President 19% 0 4 1 S of attendees would return the 0 0 E 1 E 3 0 D 1000 0 1 N n Head, Manager 19% 2

0 89%

E following year 1 T 1 T A n Consultant 11% 1 of attendees would recommend n Other 6% 500

0 94% WBM to a friend or colleague 4 4

0 d 6 7 8 9 0 1 2 te 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 e rg of attendees are at Board Level M M M M M M M a *Statistics taken from World Biofuels Markets 2011 *t B B B B B B B 64% W W W W W W *W

2 Book today at www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com

Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: We consider WBM to be o ne of the most fruitful,

effective and best-known events in Europe BDI- International

Agenda at a Glance

13 March – Day One 14 March – D ay Two 15 M arch – Day Three

Exhibit ion

Sustainability, Keynote Sessions

Certification & iLUC Emerging M arkets

Aviation Biofuels

Aviation Global Biodiesel Production & Trading Platforms

Advanced Biofuels Global Bioethanol

Pr o duction & Trading

Waste to Biofuels Biofuels Policy 20 20 20 Finance & Investment

Pulp & Paper To En e rgy

Energy Crops Algae Par tnerships

Biopower Generation Automotive Futures in Transportation

Maritime Biofuels

Bio-based Chemicals

Biopower Generation Green Power Academy: Introduction to Bioenergy Green Power Academy: Economics & Markets Introduction to Bioenergy Processes & Technologies Bio-based Chemicals

Networking Drinks Reception End of Conference Networking Drinks Reception & 3rd Annual Sustainable B io fuels Awards

World Biofuels

Markets NEWS Follow us on Twitter Join our group: Bioenergy Markets Series A leading Biofuels News Source reaching over from Green Power Conferences 20,000 biofuels professionals which combines @wbmnews original content, interviews and updates from the Featuring over 980 industry experts biofuels industry in the lead-up to the industry's @claireypoole Group ID 3272571 largest European biofuels conference and exhibition. @nadgreenpower Use this group to network with leading industry professionals and keep up to date Join in industry discussions For more information and to sign up to our with the latest biofuels industry news. newsletter, visit www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.info using the hashtag #WBM12

Book today - Call +44 (0)20 7099 0600 3 Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: Very informative conference tightly targeted to my needs. Extremely well organised and well attended by industry leaders providing valuable insight and analysis Codexis

Morning Keynote Plenary Sessions Moderated By Jeremy Paxman

Jeremy Paxman is an award-winning English journalist, author and television presenter. He has worked for the BBC since 1977 and is the presenter of Newsnight and University Challenge. Since 1989 he has anchored BBC Newsnight, a nightly current affairs investigative programme and, as of 2008, Mr Paxman presents highlights from the domestic edition of Newsnight on BBC America and BBC World. He has interviewed many prominent figures, such as former British Prime Minister Tony Blair, and has received several prestigious awards such as the “TV Journalism Presenter of the Year” awards in both 2002 and 2007.

Morning Keynote Plenary Sessions

08.45 Transitioning to a 10.15 Food vs. Fuel: 11.45 Blue Skies: Global Bio-economy The Global Debate The Future of the There are a huge number of external factors that affect our transition to a global bioeconomy; oil price volatility, Continues Biofuels Industry the lack of a unified global policy, climate change, Biofuels have been commercially used in some regions for In 10 years, the golden milestone of 2020 will have been sustainability and demand. This session will incorporate up to 20 years, yet there is still disquiet over the impact and gone, the goals we are working towards will have Government and Commercial viewpoints to look at these they are having on food stocks, pricing and poverty. For been achieved…or not? What milestones are looming and factors, and what we can do to ensure the future of a the first time, we will host a fully interactive debate, what stands in our way to reaching the global 2020 goals global bioeconomy. moderated by BBC Newsnight’s Jeremy Paxman , to allow and beyond? • A closer look at trade and policy issues and the key figureheads in the industry to give their viewpoints • The Year 2022: Where can we expect to be in 10 impact these are having on transitioning to a global and debate in real time. As a delegate you will also have years? bio-economy your say, with Q&A from the audience throughout. • What recent developments show how the industry is • Understand the interaction between energy policies, • Sort the from the chaff: what are the true progressing? What major challenges remain in place; food systems and global trade facts and figures surrounding this debate? that must be overcome to get to a commercial scale • What steps need to be taken to counteract the • Understand what the biofuels industry is looking to industry? external influences on a global bioeconomy achieve re: waste, second generation • How can the biofuels industry ensure continual • Hear from biofuels detractors about their real issues investment, public buy in and Governmental support? Robert Zubrin, Author, with the industry and what they would like to see in the future Philip New, Chief Executive Officer, Energy Victory BP Biofuels Dr. Robert Zubrin is President of Pioneer Farah Karimi, Executive Director, Astronautics, an aerospace R&D company. Oxfam Novib Philip New has led BP’s Biofuels business He is also the founder and President of since its inception in 2006. BP is a leading the Mars Society, an international non- Since February 2008 Farah Karimi is the player in the global biofuels market - profit organization dedicated to Executive Director of Oxfam Novib and undertaking biofuels blending, furthering the exploration and settlement member of the Oxfam International production, research and technology of Mars by both public and private means. Board. This year Oxfam is running a development – and aims to shape this Formerly a Staff Engineer at Lockheed campaign with partners and allies in 45 emerging industry, by investing in Martin Astronautics in Denver, he holds a Masters degree in countries to enhance for all capability and capacity growth, building Aeronautics and Astronautics and a Ph.D. in Nuclear in a resource constrained world. strategic relationships and demonstrating leadership in Engineering from the University of Washington. (”Grow”) sustainability. Since 2006, BP has announced investments Dr. Zubrin is also the author of seven books, including In 2009 and 2010 Farah Karimi was chair of the SHO of more than $1.5 billion in biofuels business operations Energy Victory: Winning the War on Terror by Breaking (Samenwerkende Hulp Organisaties), a coalition of 10 and research efforts to develop the technologies, Free of Oil , published by Prometheus Books in November Dutch NGO’s working together on Humanitarian Aid. feedstocks and processes required to produce advanced biofuels. Recently BP became the first international 2007, which outlines his view that if Congress passed a She is a member of the board of trustees of VPRO (a Dutch law requiring all new cars sold in the to be energy company to invest in the Brazilian broadcasting organisation) and the board of trustees of market, through its joint venture Tropical flexible fueled, OPEC's control on the entire world's IDH (Dutch Sustainable Trade Initiative). transportation fuel supply would be vastly diminished. Bioenergia. It is also developing advanced biofuels, Farah Karimi has ample experience in the field of including lignocellulosic ethanol made from non-food Hailed by leading expert Gal Luft as “a international co-operation and human rights. She came to feedstocks, and biobutanol – an advanced fuel molecule. vitally important book about the most critical issue we Europe as political refugee from in 1983. In the face today”, Dr Zubrin now works closely with Open Fuels Since joining BP from Oxford University in 1983, Philip has she studied Policy and Governance of worked across BP in roles in Europe and Asia. He played a Standard Coalition, actively working for passage of H.R. International Organisations, and has been a member for 1687, the Open Fuel Standard Act of 2011. central role in the creation of BP’s lubricants business, the Green Left of the Lower House of Parliament for more including the acquisition of Burmah-Castrol in 2000 and Dr. Zubrin is known internationally as one of the most than eight years, where she focused on development co- the extraction of activities from Mobil in Europe, and creative engineers working in the aerospace industry operation, foreign affairs, defense and European affairs. went on to manage BP’s business-to-business sales and today, and he and his work on aerospace and energy have In 2007 Farah Karimi was involved in the capacity building marketing operations in Europe and North America. been the subject of much favourable press coverage in of the Afghan parliament, as a consultant for the UN Before moving to head up BP’s Biofuels activities he led The Economist, The New York Times, The Boston Globe, organisation UNDP. the London Times, The Washington Post, Fortune the team that laid down BP’s core fuels product strategy Magazine, Newsweek, CNN, and many other publications. She is a Governor on the Advisory Board of the International and which developed and launched BP’s highly Institute for the Study of Islam in the Modern World and a successful premium fuel – BP Ultimate – in 15 countries founder of Bridging the Gulf, the Middle Eastern human around the world. security foundation.

*Further keynote speakers to be confirmed - check the website for updates Evening Keynote Address

19.00 Chad Holliday, Chairman, Bank of America, Former Chair & Chief Executive Officer, DuPont Chairman of the Board, Bank of America Corporation. Former Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer of DuPont, 1998-2008. Under his direction, DuPont established its mission to achieve sustainable growth: increasing shareholder and societal value while decreasing the company’s environmental footprint. Member of the National Academy of Engineering and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Serves on the Board of Directors of Deere & Co, Royal Dutch Shell, CH2MHill, the Climate Works Foundation, the Nicholas Institute for Environmental Policy Solutions at Duke University, and the National Geographic Education Foundation. Co-chair of the United Nations Secretary-General’s High-Level Group on Sustainable Energy for All. Past Chair of the Board of The Business Council, Catalyst, and the Council on Competitiveness.

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Tuesday, 13 March: Day One

08.00 Registration and Welcome Coffee 17.30 Close of Day One 08.45 Chairman's Opening Address Networking Drinks Reception Tuesday, 13 March: Day One

09.00 Opening Keynote: Wednesday, 14 March: Day Two 08.00 Registration and Welcome Coffee • What factors affect the decision to invest An Outlook for 2012 in certain technologies? and Beyond 08.45 Chairman's Opening Address • Existing partnerships and how they have 08.00 Welcome Coffee • The effect of nuclear power phase out, developed • Future priorities and market expectations the significant reduction in EU base load 09.00 Keynote: Towards an power and the creation of demand for 08.45 Keynote Session: Dr. Michael-Jean Nettersheim, Investment biomass Transitioning to a Global Integrated Chemicals Market Manager, BASF Venture Capital Peter Nieuwenhuizen, Director, Future • Scaling Up Market Update: an overview of Bioeconomy • Understand what is driving policy for bio- key upcoming project activity and based chemicals in the US, EU and Asia Proof Supply Chains, AkzoNobel • A closer look at trade and policy issues developments • Key trends leading towards Dr. Achim Marx, Consultant, Bio-Economy, and the impact these are having on • Developing trade and market instruments commercialisation and IPO status CLIB 2021 transitioning to a global bio-economy – can biomass ever be a traded - Overcoming technology and market Dr. Sarah Hickingbottom, Senior Research • Understand the interaction between energy commodity? challenges in supply chain development Economist, LMC International policies, food systems and global trade - Better use of bio-based materials Dr. Bernhard Graeber, Director of 17.30 Close of Day One Robert Zubrin, Author, Energy Victory - Incorporation into end products Renewable Energies & International Networking Drinks Reception • Potential for global collaboration: Climate Projects, EnBW 10.15 Keynote Session: Food vs. Identifying partnership opportunities and Wednesday, 14 March: Day Two 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break Fuel: The Global Debate Continues cross cluster development • Sort the wheat from the chaff: what are Anna Holmberg, 11.00 Beyond Carbon Policy & the true facts and figures surrounding Sustainability Policy Director, Europe, 08.00 Welcome Coffee Arizona Chemical Sustainability this debate Farah Karimi, Executive Director, 08.45 Keynote Session: • Update on sustainability, carbon policy Oxfam Novib 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break Transitioning to a Global Bio- and GHG lifecycle assessment across economy supply chain 11.15 Networking Refreshment Break • Understand the development of differing 11.00 Making the Leap from Pilot • A closer look at trade and policy issues sustainability approaches 11.45 Wood-to-Biopower Generation to Commercial Product and the impact these are having on • Biomass Electricity GHG lifecycles – transitioning to a global bio-economy • Supply and demand: The real market • Successful routes to scaling up where are the opportunities for further • Understand the interaction between potential from timber-derived products - Overcoming the technology vs. market cost-effective reductions? energy policies, food systems and global for biopower generation risk barrier: Making technology cost • Understand the affect that biomass trade • Competition or Coexistence between the effective removal has on water quality, habitats, Robert Zubrin, Author, Energy Victory biomass and forest products industry - Consolidating industrial partners biodiversity and socio economic • Understand the key challenges for the - IPO case studies considerations 10.15 Keynote Session: Food vs. long term supply of wood for biomass • Investment opportunities and government Bernard Mathieu, Director, Group Calum Wilson, Managing Director, incentives Fuel: The Global Debate Environment Strategy, Heidelberg Cement Forth Energy David Berry, Continues Karine Culerier, Senior Market Analyst, Finn Norman Jensen, Global Marketing General Partner, • Sort the wheat from the chaff: what are Flagship Ventures RWE Supply and Trading Manager, Andritz the true facts and figures surrounding William Lese, Maarten Gnoth, Manager Sustainability this debate 13.00 Networking Lunch Break Managing Director, Farah Karimi, Executive Director, Projects, Electrabel (GDF SUEZ Energy NL) Braemar Energy Ventures Peter Rechberger, General Manager, Oxfam Novib 14.30 Torrefaction: The Turning Josko Bobanovic, European Pellet Council Partner, Green Chemistry and Bioenergy, 13.00 Networking Lunch Break Andre Faaij, Associate Professor, Point for The Biomass Industry Sofinnova Partners Coordinator Research Energy Supply and • Global Outlook: what does the future yvon Durant, 14.30 Where is the Bio-based System Studies, Copernicus Institute hold for torrefied biomass or pellets Principal, Chemicals Market Heading? The outside of Europe? Itaconix End User Perspective 12.30 Networking Lunch Break • Economics: Demystifying the mass and Michael Rosenberg, • Where will the energy debate lead energy balance of torrefaction – why is Vice-President, Business Development, organisations and their markets? there so much confusion? OPx Biotechnology 14.00 Building a Secure Global - How will the selection of different bio- • Supply: Is there enough torrified material Kelly Ogilvie, Biomass Supply Chain chemicals be decided? being produced to supply large scale President and Chief Executive Officer, - Can these chemicals demand a • Global Outlook: what projects are coming facilities? Blue Marble Biomaterials on line in the next 3-5 years? Robin Zwart, Research Coordinator, ECN premium? • Life Cycle assessment: How advantageous • How can the global supply chain meet the Neal Gutterson, President & Chief 12.30 Networking Lunch Break are bio-based chemicals vs. demand from the EU, increasing demand Executive Officer, Mendel Biotechnology from the US and Canada, China and India? petrochemicals? Ewout Maaskant, Chief Executive • The role of the Utility in terms of 14.00 What Bio-based Chemical • Industry led bio-based mandates Officer, Topell Energy demand and as catalysts to the market Products are in the Pipeline? Dr. John Williams, Head of Materials for Energy and Industry, NNFCC • Securing your biomass supplies: how to 16.00 Networking Refreshment Break • Drop in and novel bio-chemicals Hasso von Pogrell, Managing Director, design an effective procurement strategy • Efficient use of 1st and 2nd generation European Bioplastics Association and how this differs from coal or gas 16.30 feedstocks Finance & Investment: Dr. Frank Roland Schroeder, Jorrit Hachmer, Vice President of Entrepreneurs Forum Glenn Johnston, Director, Sustainability & Product Safety, Biofuels Trading, RWE • Opening up a dialogue between project Vice President, Regulatory Affairs, Henkel AG & Co Emilio Rietmann, Managing Director, developers and corporate financiers Gevo ERB Brasil • Understand the impact that lack of Dr. Ulrich Kettling, Head of Molecular 16.00 Networking Coffee Break Marvin Ray Risco, President and James certainty over regulation and commodity Biotechnology Süd-Chemie V. Leitheiser, Director, Global Business risk is having on investment Robert Walsh, Chief Commercial Officer, 16.30 Future Proof Feedstocks Services, Weyerhaeuser Solutions • Hear from key investment companies re: ZeaChem • Utilising underused resources and waste what they look for when analysing the Peter Shepard, Vice President, Business streams: 15.30 Networking Refreshment Break credibility of biomass projects Development, Novomer - Development of feedstock technology Dr. Warwick Raverty, - The retrofit of existing plants Robert Zadora, Vice President, 16.00 The Future of Cogeneration Chief Scientist, • The role of synthesis gas and organic acids GDF Suez Polska 2 • How Combined Heat and Power can Circa Group • Feedstocks directly from CO and hydrogen Fredrik Bodecker, Head of Market increase output and maximise resources Bogdan Comanita, - Using catalytic reactions vs. biological • Gasification and pyrolysis – getting from Trading, DONG Energy Director Marketing & Sales Europe, conversions demonstration to commercial scale Gavin Maxwell, Chief Executive Officer, PennAkem Samhitha Udupa, Research Analyst, • The next step: converting coal-fired Coolfin Partnership Mike Knauf, Senior Vice President, Lux Research power stations to burn only biomass Bioindustrials, Codexis Senior Representative, 18.00 Networking Drinks Reception Davy Process Technology Sean Ebnet, Director of New 15.30 Networking Refreshment Break Business, Drax 19.00 Evening Keynote Address 18.00 Networking Drinks Reception Richard van den Broek, Head of Biomass Chad Holliday, Chairman, Bank of America, 16.00 What Are Chemical Downstream Asset Development, Former Chair & Chief Executive Officer, 19.00 Evening Keynote Address Vattenfall DuPont Companies and End Users Chad Holliday, Chairman, Bank of America, Neil Bailey, Head of UK Biomass, Looking For From Former Chair & Chief Executive Officer, DuPont Npower Renewables 19.15 3rd Annual Sustainable Biofuels Awards Bio-based Chemical Partners? 19.15 3rd Annual Sustainable Biofuels Awards

Book today at www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com 5 Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: A great event. A great opportunity to meet all our customers and business partners. Novozymes

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Jason Taylor on Tel: +44 (0)20 3384 6211 Chris Lewis on Tel: +44 (0)20 3355 4224 Email: [email protected] Email: [email protected]

Part of the WORLD BIOFUELS MARKETS GLOBAL SERIES The World’s Leading Global Series of Biofuels Networking & Marketing Platforms Green Power Conferences have run over 30 successful biofuels events across Europe, the USA, Latin America, Asia and Africa. The quality of people who Thousands of executives from across the biofuels value chain have used our congresses to accelerate their businesses, meet new attend is very high. The right clients and partners and save time and money. audience, the right people, the Also featuring: right environment World Biofuels Markets Green ergy ASIA Singapore: June 2012 Green Power Conferences returns to Asia with a focus on technological advances, innovation, finance and investment and the culture of partnerships in first and second generation biofuels – this event truly Green Power Conferences was the first to offer professionally organised caters for both local and international key industry players. events focusing on the sustainability sector . Over the last eight years, we have welcomed over 15000 delegates from 138 countries and built a global database of over 1,000,000 contacts . Our expertise lies in producing World Biofuels Markets high quality, interactive conferences and training courses that provide ample networking opportunities for delegates and partners alike. BRAZIL Each event is developed by a team of market research professionals who Sao Paulo, Brazil: September 2012 ensure our events provide in-depth discussions and the latest industry updates in these fast-moving sectors . With a global portfolio of 50+ events, This annual meeting place for Brazilian and international senior Green Power Conferences is helping to accelerate the uptake of sustainable executives is the place to explore the opportunities that Advanced business practices from Rio to Hong Kong. Biofuels represent for Brazil. The agenda also covers first generation We also walk the talk, by offsetting all our commercial activities through biofuels and the feedstocks which will open up a new window of renewable energy projects around the world. opportunity for sustainable energy production. For more information please see our website: www.greenpowerconferences.com Advanced Biofuels Markets Take advantage of the fantastic online San Francisco, USA: November 2012 networking system for World Biofuels Markets. The third annual CEO Biofuels Summit brings together a stellar line up All pre-registered delegates, speakers and guests can contact each other; organise of CEOs from the Advanced Biofuels and Biochemicals world. This meetings and network before, during and after the event using this easy to event is the unrivalled premier event of the 'New Oil Industry', as they use, private networking system. For more information, please visit the scale up technology and get closer to a biofuels tipping point of website. www.greenpowerconferences.com sustainable, economically competitive, renewable fuels.

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BP Biofuels is a leading global biofuels player and since ADM - A leading biodiesel producer in Europe 2006 has announced investments of more than $1.5 Our Company is a world-wide leading producer of biodiesel and ethanol, and our proven process for quality assurance combined with our integrated global billion in biofuels research, development and distribution network ensure reliable product delivery throughout Europe and operations. We focus on three strategic areas: producing the world. ADM’s biodiesel production facilities in are located in biofuels from the best feedstocks available today, , Leer and Mainz. including Brazilian sugar cane; investing in cellulosic For high-quality product and consistent supply, choose ADM biodiesel. biofuels made from ‘for purpose’ energy grasses; and developing the advanced molecule biobutanol, which ANDRITZ FEED & BIOFUEL designs solutions based on highly advanced key machinery for biomass pelleting. Complete system can help biofuels to break through the blend wall. BP solutions for pelleting based on wet and/or green wood chips, dust has also committed $500 million over 10 years in the Energy Bioscience and/or agricultural byproducts. The ANDRITZ group holds technology for production of biomass Institute, where biotechnologists are investigating applications of pellets from log intake to finished pellets. biotechnology to energy. BioGasol is a world leading Danish technology provider of In October 2009, the World Refining Association named BP Biofuels as lignocellulosic bioethanol process and is supplier of Biofuels Corporation of the Year. proprietary pretreatment and C5 fermentation systems, which we are ready to commercialise towards clients and partners developing bold-on and greenfield bioethanol and biochemical plants. The systems will be tailored to meet clients’ Platinum Sponsor: actual requirements.

Neste Oil Corporation is a Codexis products improve the lives of millions of people every day. We are an industrial biotechnology company delivering real refining and marketing company business results through biobased innovation in chemicals, fuels, concentrating on low-emission, pharmaceuticals, consumer, and industrial products. Partners high-quality traffic fuels. The company produces a comprehensive range of major include global leaders such as Shell, Merck and Pfizer. petroleum products and is the world's leading supplier of renewable diesel. The company had net sales of EUR 11.9 billion in 2010 and employs around 5,000 Peterson Control Union Group is a logistics, quality, people. Neste Oil's share is listed on the NASDAQ OMX Helsinki. certification and risk management specialist with a global presence. We have in-depth knowledge and experience of all Neste Oil has been selected into the Dow Jones Sustainability World Index and is also aspects of the logistics chain of many commodities, including agricultural products, featured in the Ethibel Excellence investment register. The company is included in biofuels, minerals and chemicals, as well as of the upstream oil and gas industry. The Global 100 list of the world's most sustainable corporations. Forest Footprint Disclosure (FFD) has ranked Neste Oil as the best performer in the oil & gas sector. Evonik is an international industrial group with a workforce of about 39,000 and activities all over the world. We hold a leading position For further information: www.nesteoil.com in Chemicals. We manage our company according to clear-cut methods of state-of-the-art value management, with a focus on long-lasting value creation Gold Sponsors: and profitable growth. Gevo is converting existing ethanol plants into to make Established in 1930, Arizona Chemicals is the world’s renewable building block products for the chemical and fuel leading biorefiner of pine chemicals. We refine and industries. The Company plans to convert renewable raw materials upgrade Crude Tall Oil (CTO) and Crude Sulphate into isobutanol and renewable hydrocarbons that can be directly integrated on a “drop in” Turpentine (CST), raw materials that are naturally basis into existing chemical and fuel products to deliver environmental and economic derived from pine trees, into specialty chemicals used in benefits. Gevo is committed to a sustainable biobased economy that meets society’s needs for plentiful food and clean air and water. an extensive range of applications and products across diverse industrial and consumer markets. Arizona Chemical, headquarted in Jacksonville, Fla., has 10 Haldor Topsøe has developed process design and catalysts for production sites, five representative Offices and two Research Centers around the virtually all areas of hydroprocessing and our products are in globe. Around 1200 dedicated employees are committed to delivering high quality operation in plants worldwide. Topsøe’s expertise offers integrated solutions including biobased products for diverse markets such as adhesives, inks, personal care, tires, reactor internals, grading material, catalysts, process design and detailed reactor rubber, roadmarking, coatings, fuel additives, oilfield and mining engineering. Clean fuels based on renewable feeds are an important element in meeting the energy requirements of the future. With Topsoe’s HydroFlex™ catalysts and technology, feedstocks derived from a wide range of biomass and waste materials can be processed into The Boeing Company builds some of the most fuel. environmentally progressive airplanes in the world and directly contributes to making Headquartered in Singapore, JOil (S) Pte Ltd is a joint venture of Temasek commercial aviation among the most fuel Life Sciences Laboratory, Tata Chemicals, Toyota Tsusho and other investors. efficient modes of transportation. As part of its commitment to technological Core business activities include breeding and agronomic R&D, production excellence, Boeing is working collaboratively with industry, academia and (including micro propagation) and sale of elite Jatropha seedlings for large scale cultivation, governments to further reduce the industry’s environmental footprint through genetically-modified seedlings research and Jatropha consulting services technology driven solutions such as air traffic modernization and commercialisation MBP Group provides services of by-product collection to a number of low-carbon for aviation. of industries. The by-products are mainly in the fats and oil Boeing , which employs more than 159,000 people in 90 countries around the world, category, but solids and powders are also handled as long as the supplier industry is handling has a long-standing tradition of aerospace leadership and innovation. Its broad range biological rawmaterial. MBP provides focus and expertice and functions as a supply chain for industries that prefer to focus on their core products. of capabilities includes creating new, more efficient members of its commercial airplane family; creating advanced technology solutions; and arranging innovative Rockwell Automation, Inc. (NySE:ROK) , the world’s largest company customer-financing options. With corporate offices in Chicago, Boeing represents one dedicated to industrial automation and information, makes its of the most diverse, talented and innovative workforces anywhere in the world. customers more productive and the world more sustainable. Headquartered in Milwaukee, Wis., Rockwell Automation employs about 19,000 people serving customers in more than SGS is the world’s leading inspection, verification, testing 80 countries and certification company. SGS is recognised as the global benchmark for quality and integrity. We employ more than Süd-Chemie is a highly-innovative, listed, specialty chemicals 64,000 people and operate a network of over 1,250 offices company headquartered in Munich. With its two divisions of Adsorbents and Catalysts, the Süd-Chemie Group, which has and laboratories around the world. SGS is a leading provider of comprehensive around 6,500 employees, generates total sales of almost 1.2 billion euros. Süd-Chemie holds solutions across the biofuels supply chains an extremely strong position on global markets, almost 80 percent of Group sales being realised with customers outside Germany. It systematically exploits the potential offered by UOP LLC, a Honeywell company, has been delivering cutting- fast-growing regions, notably in Southeast Asia and the . edge technology to the petroleum refining, gas processing, petrochemicals and major manufacturing industries for almost TÜV SÜD is an internationally leading technical service provider with over 14,000 100 years. The UOP Renewable Energy & Chemicals business employees, represented at more than 600 locations worldwide. With our core focuses on development and commercialization of technology to services of consulting, testing, certification and training, we strengthen our convert biologically-derived materials into valuable fuels and chemicals. Today, customers‘ competitiveness all over the world. Beside our market leadership in climate change projects and renewable energy certification, TÜV SÜD is the quality leader of UOP offers technology to produce drop-in Green Diesel and Green Jet Fuel as well biomass certification according to the new EU sustainability criteria. as fuel for renewable power and heat made from biomass waste.

Call +44 (0)20 3384 6211 or +44 (0)20 3355 4224 for information on how to sponsor 7

Refreshment Early Confirmed Exhibitors: and Networking Points A105 BP Exhibitor Distributed around the A201 Codexis Showcase exhibition hall providing A301 Centre of Expertise Program (OSKE) high traffic focus points A401 Evonik A unique opportunity to REGISTRATION DESK deliver product and service for informal meetings B201 Argus Media and networking B203 Davy Process Technology related information to a group ENTRANCE B302 SGS of WBM attendees. B303 Green Power Conferences Ideal for sales presentations, B304 J.Wiley press releases, market C102 LMC education and product C103 DEKRA demonstrations. C201 Rockwell Automation A103 M C203 Süd-Chemie A104 C301 Arizona Chemical

C302 Peterson Control Union Group A102 D101 Port of Ghent (Belgium) BP D201 Neste Oil A105 D203 BioGasol Codexis D303 Saybolt A201 D402 Roundtable on Sustainable Biofuels A202 OSKE Davy Process D403 Intertek Technology A301 E101 CLUSTER IAR - FRENCH BIOFUELS Argus B203 A302 Media DELEGATION Green Power B204 B201 E202 TÜV SÜD Conferences J.Wiley B303 E204 UOP/Envergent Tech B202 C101 B304 A402 SGS LMC E206 Silexport B301 E303 Andritz B302 C102 Evonik Süd-Chemie E403 Hygear D A401 C203 F103 JOil Rockwell C Automation C204 F203 Gelsenkraft C305 Arizona Chemical C201

Peterson C202 Control Union Group C301

C302 Neste This is the place to be. As a Oil Biobased D201 networking event, it is hard BioGasol

Chemicals Saybolt to find anything similar C401 D203 Networking Zone D303 Pöyry A Intertek D301 A dedicated networking zone D302 for attendees of the Bio- D403 I need to congratulate you Roundtable on Hygear Sustainable based Chemicals co-located Biofuels E403 on this year's conference. conference and other D402 attendees with an E502 E402 E401 Good job, well done. One of interest in this D401 the few conferences that will sector E501 keep receiving our full support E602 ePure Lunch Zones E601 WBM has always been our major event Distributed around the partner. It’s the largest event, the best Exhibition Hall creating locations where people attended and has the highest quality of people gather and network Pangea

8 Book today at www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: Meeting Service The location where sponsors can get Green Power's assistance in making those valuable introductions It is absolutely the biggest biofuels Press area event in the industry, where you can also meet with all the individual stake BioPower Village An area for press holders. So it really does kill two birds conferences and for with one stone. It is absolutely a must- ION DESK journalists to report live. BP11 Racks are provided for attend event BP09 NCE exhibitors and sponsors to British Airways BP10 leave press releases and BP15 press packs. BP13 BP02 BP14 you get everybody in one place, it’s BP03 quality time, quality attendees. BP08 Biofuels are not going to be done by BP06 3 BP01 one company in isolation; it’s going to BP07 MAIN AUDITORIUM require a lot of deals, a lot of A101 partnerships Codexis Networking Skills Zone High energy 15 minute sessions held throughout you have the right the day, to improve people here, people at A networking skills and the ability to the right level of influence others decision making, the right legislators, the right level of key opinion leaders, these Port of DEKRA Ghent are the people who C103 D101 TO MAIN IAR make the strategies for AUDITORIUM E101 the future

SBAE Industries UOP/ Envergent Tech F101 E201 E204 TÜV SÜD JOil F102 Silexport E202 E203 F103 E206 It’s very important for us to be here. WBM is one of Andritz F201 E205 the dates in the calendar that we always select. It’s Gelsenkraft F202 E303 F203 large, it’s a fantastic meeting place, the amount of

E301 networking that goes on is incredible E302 BP Biofuels

Secure the best exhibition and sponsorship opportunities now Internet Jason Taylor on Tel: +44 (0)20 3384 6211 and Online Email: [email protected] Networking Zone Computers available with Chris Lewis on Tel: +44 (0)20 3355 4224 internet connection and Email: [email protected] access to WBM Online Networking Tool

Book today - Call +44 (0)20 7099 0600 9 Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: WBM is a great platform for networking within the biofuels community. The good quality of sessions and high level of the attendees is exactly what we are looking for in an event like this Süd-Chemie

Day One – Tuesday, 13 March

11.00 Scale Up & Commercialisation Aviation • Key components needed in a business plan to get to commercialisation • Understand the role that partnerships play in getting to commercial scale Since WBM 2011 took place the aviation sector has progressed in leaps and bounds, • Financial considerations – strategies for creating and sustaining value for with many major airlines doing successful test flights on biofuels and some now key investors using a blend of biofuel and kerosene on regular flight routes. This session will bring Anders Jensen, Director Customer Solutions, BioGasol together the entire value chain to discuss certification, commercialisation and Magnus Fagerstedt, Director, Marketing, Europe, Neste Oil scaling up existing bio jet fuel usage, fuel incentives and production among many Poul Ruben Andersen, Vice-President Bioenergy Marketing & Business other key areas for this industry. Development, Novozymes Rasmus G. Egeberg, General Manager, Refinery Technologies R&D, 09.00 The Tipping Point: Progress & Perspectives Haldor Topsøe on Commercialisation 12.30 Networking Lunch Break sponsored by: • Global updates and success stories on routes that are now flying with biofuel blends 14.00 A Focus on • Industrialise the production of biofuels to make it more affordable for • The value proposition for cellulosic biofuels in comparison to other commercial purposes renewable fuels • What key challenges lay ahead for the industry pushing the use of biofuels • Catalysing the global production of cellulosic ethanol: partnering for out even further? success Darrin Morgan, Director Environmental Strategy, Boeing • A closer look at developments happening in the building blocks of cellulosic Robert Sturtz, Managing Director of Strategic Sourcing, United Airlines ethanol Paul Nash, Head of Environmental Affairs UK / New Energy, Airbus • How to overcome the issues of biorefinery finance, feedstock and enzyme Kati Ihamaki, Vice President, Sustainable Development, Finnair costs Markus Rarbach, Head of Biocatalysts, Süd-Chemie 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break Hamish Curran, Chief Executive Officer, TMO Renewables Bob Walsh, Chief Commercial Officer, ZeaChem 11.00 Policy and Sustainability • Get the latest updates on sustainability aviation fuel policies and standards 15.30 Networking Refreshment Break • What are the steps required to support the development of sustainable aviation fuels? 16.00 Hot Technologies & Processes • Managing conflict between feedstock transparency to prove sustainability • Updates from industry leaders with truly innovative advances in biofuels and proprietary sourcing relationships production & processes Mark Rumizen, Aviation Fuel Specialist, US Federal Aviation Administration • Hear about alternative pathways to extracting oil from ligno-cellulosic Mark Watson, Head of Environmental Affairs, Cathay Pacific Airlines feedstocks • Understand production issues for ‘drop in’ fuels, consolidated bio- 12.30 Networking Lunch Break sponsored by: processing fuels and other solar fuels Troy Campione, Senior Vice President, Joule Unlimited 14.00 Aviation Fuel Production Glenn Johnston, Vice President of Regulatory Affairs, Gevo • How can new energy crops be harvested effectively to supply the aviation Jim Woodger, Sales Manager, UOP, a Honeywell Company on behalf of market? Envergent Technologies LLC • Hear from agronomists and experts on which feedstocks are leading the way regionally 17.30 Networking Drinks Reception • Which production technologies are available to increase yield & improve cost effectiveness? • Understand which conversion processes are suitable for developing aviation Sustainability, Certification & iLUC fuel Kaisa Hietala, Vice President of Market Development, Neste Oil The Sustainability and iLUC conference will take a closer look at the recently Jim Woodger, Sales Manager, UOP, a Honeywell Company approved certification schemes and how they're working in practice as well as an update on the environmental impact of biofuels including iLUC developments and 15.30 Networking Refreshment Break sustainability policy.

16.00 Fuel Incentives and Pricing 09.00 Certification Schemes Update • A perspective on bridging the gap between production economics and • Hear from the EU Approved Certification Schemes regarding the assessment policy – is it preferable and feasible to have a harmonised global system? process and their experience • Global pricing mechanisms re: incentives and flying in and out of various • Analyse variations in the schemes and the implications of this as increasing jurisdictions – how will this work between US RFS system and EU RED numbers are accepted by the Commission systems for example? • The practicalities of certifying your biofuels production processes and the • Can differing country incentives counteract or complement each other? future of the market as the certification scheme programme increases in scale Nancy young, Vice President, Environmental Affairs, Air Transport Association David Glenister, International Biofuels Sustainability Expert, SGS

Steering Committee, CAAFI Nick Goodall, Chief Executive Officer, BonSucro Thomas Roetger, Assistant Director, IATA Dr. Jan M Henke, Director, Meo Carbon Solutions GmbH / ISCC Matthew Rudolf, Regional Manager, Americas, Roundtable on Sustainable Biofuels 17.30 Networking Drinks Reception Igor Dormuth, Carbon Management Service, TÜV SÜD Frank van der Velden, Certifications and Sustainability Manager, Control Union

Advanced Biofuels 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break

The future of our industry lies with advanced biofuels, and with a year of IPOs 11.00 Industry Case Studies: Do you Meet the things are looking positive, however some challenges remain. The Advanced Biofuels conference will give you key insights into the success stories but also give Criteria? necessary coverage into the hurdles to overcome. • Hear from companies that have met the criteria of the approved

certification scheme to gain a deeper understanding of practicalities of 09.00 Keynote: CEO Industry Perspective being assessed by the scheme • Understand the challenges of the approval process, including time scale, • 2011: The year of the IPO – what can we expect from the industry in 2012 man-power and logistical demands of the certification scheme and beyond? • The impact of certification on product demand, future prospects, public • Understand key development plans focusing on commercialisation and perception and sustainability product diversity Speakers to be confirmed, please check the website for updates • The key importance of partnerships to build out operations Speakers to be confirmed, please check the website for updates 12.30 Networking Lunch Break sponsored by: 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break

10 Book today - Email: [email protected]

Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: It is important for us to be here as it is an excellent venue to meet up with industry leaders, while also catching up on cutting edge developments in both the biofuel and biobased industries Dyadic

15.30 Networking Refreshment Break 14.00 Updates and Developments in

Sustainability Policy 16.00 IPOs - An Analysis of Success • What is the future of sustainability for first and next generation biofuels? • Analysis of successful IPOs and what can be learned from others • Will future sustainability programmes be focused on decarbonisation or • The role of multi-product business models in the future of biofuels quota achievement? investment: do they present the more attractive prospect? • Greenhouse gas savings and their role in future strategy • Analyse current IPOs and what they demonstrate regarding investors' • Assessing policy and the best-case scenarios that would ensure a more appetite for biofuels sustainable but economically viable biofuels industry William Lese, Managing Director, Braemar Energy Ventures Rainer Zah, Head of Group, Life Cycle Assessment & Modelling, EMPA David Berry, Principal, Flagship Ventures Katharina Umpfenbach, Policy Analyst, Federal Environment Ministry Josko Bobanovic, Partner, Green Chemistry and Bioenergy, Sofinnova Partners Mariangela Rebuá de Andrade Simões, Director, Department of Energy, Ministry of External Relations (Brazil) 17.30 Networking Drinks Reception Hans de Waal, Policy Co-ordinator for Project Directorate, Biofuels, Ministry of Environment (Netherlands) John Neeft, Project Co-ordinator, Biograce, Agentschap Energy Crops 15.30 Networking Refreshment Break This key session will bring together bioenergy plant experts and agronomists to look at developing plant science and feedstock system development for a new range of 16.00 The Latest Research and Debate on iLUC energy rich feedstocks for biofuels. • The outcome of the Commission’s report and the key take away messages • A realistic assessment of GHG default values from RED: abatement potential, drivers, and production potential 09.00 ‘Real’ Sustainable Energy Crops • Compare and debate the implications of indirect land use of biofuels • A closer look at land diversification and allocation for increased compared with fossil fuels sustainability and efficiency • Update on the iLUC model and the latest research on its actual extent • Factors to consider when planning for best available cropping solution per Alex Nevill, Agronomy Manager, Shell region Bruce Dale, Professor, University of Michigan • Modifications and crops approved as sustainable; update on crops being Nusa Urbancic, Policy Officer, Transport & Environment (T&E) trialled Andre Faaij, Associate Professor, Coordinator Research Energy Supply and Spencer Swayze, Director of Business Development, Ceres System Studies, Copernicus Institute Daphne Preuss, Chief Executive Officer, Chromatin Tania de Grave-Curado, Chairman and Founder, AgrenNewEnergy 17.30 Networking Drinks Reception 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break

Finance and Investment 11. 00 Water and Plant Technology • The water debate: Is a super powered possible with less water? A critical area for all biofuels projects, the Finance and Investment conference will • Discuss innovative ways to develop sustainable water use strategies for focus on financing scale-up, and on the many successful IPOs we've seen this year bioenergy developments and their implications for the future of the industry. We'll also look at the broader • How biotechnology can assist energy crops to be manipulated to create economics of the biofuels market in 2012 and beyond. greater yields, reduce associated costs and require less water Martina Otto, Head, Policy Unit - Energy Branch, United Nations Environment 09.00 Keynote: Bio-economics & Market Analysis Programme • Analyse the factors that affect biofuels financing including new 12.30 Networking Lunch Break sponsored by: technologies, negative legacy and external factors in the energy industry and the economy as a whole • Update on the latest economic forecasts for oil prices and commodities 14.00 Is Jatropha Set for Revival? indexes • A closer look at new investment into the crop

• A look at price volatility in biofuels feedstocks and effect on the market to • What is the true potential yield and scalability of Jatropha? How does GM forecast future trends and traditionally bred jatropha differ? Joe Dewhurst, Executive Director, Global & European Chemicals Analyst, UBS • Understand the potential interest in this crop from the aviation sector - Plinio Nastari, President, Datagro biokerosene Harry Boyle, Senior Biofuels Analyst, Bloomberg New Energy Finance Sriram Srinivasan, General Manager – Strategy & Marketing, JOil Justin Sherrard, Strategist Renewable Resources, Rabobank Thilo Zelt, President, Jatropha Alliance Ohene Akoto, Owner, Jatropha Africa 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break William Nolten, Chief Executive Officer, Waterland International

11.00 What Investors Look for in a Sound 15.30 Networking Refreshment Break Bioenergy Investment 16.00 Harvesting & Supply Chain Management • Understand which developments in 2011 were of most interest to • Learn how strengthening communication between fuel/energy and farming financiers and isolate the trends that concern or encourage the financial sector can lead to a more streamlined harvest for both parties community • How can sustainable agricultural systems be modified such as greater • How to avoid key risks highlighted during the first generation build-out, such adoption of no-till cropping? as hedging feedstock rising cost and how to secure robust off take agreements • How can collection and delivery of agricultural residues be improved? • How to attract strategic investors to ensure the right mix of skillsets for Lucy Hopwood, Head of Biomass & Biogas, NNFCC success Ruth Digby, Non-food User and Seeds Adviser, NFU Mauricio Neves, Deputy Director, BNDES Jos B. Peeters, Managing Partner, Capricorn Venture Partners Brook Porter, Partner, Kleiner Perkins 17.30 Networking Drinks Reception Roger Wyse, Managing Director, Burrill & Co Philippe Marchand, Director of Biofuels and Regulations for the Refining and Marketing Division, TOTAL Refining and Marketing

12.30 Networking Lunch break sponsored by:

14.00 The Project Finance Market – Is it Open for Biofuels? • Hear which trends are resonating with investors and top investment ideas • Understand the upstream investment opportunities in the bioenergy value chain • What project financing is available and what’s the best approach to access it? Vishal Shah, Managing Director, Deutsche Bank

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Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: In a sea of biofuels conference opportunities. this is the rare conference that truly delivers value NAES Corporation

Day Two – Wednesday, 14 March

Keynote Plenary Sessions Aviation

08.45 14.30 Transitioning to a Global Bio-economy Military Aviation Biofuels There are a huge number of external factors that affect our transition to a • An update on what the military sector has achieved with the use of global bioeconomy; oil price volatility, the lack of a unified global policy, biofuels climate change, sustainability and demand. This session will incorporate • US Government efforts to facilitate deployment: fed era l initiatives Government and Commercial viewpoints to look at these factors, and what • What the commercial sector can take away from the military’s efforts we can do to ensure the future of a global bioeconomy. Moderated by BBC John Plaza, Chief Executive Officer & Founder, Imperium Renewables Newsnight’s Jeremy Paxman. • A closer look at trade and policy issues and the impact these are having on transitioning to a global bio-economy Global Bioethanol • Understand the interaction between energy policies, food systems and global trade Join global bioethanol leaders to discuss the key issues including global trading and • What steps need to be taken to counteract the external influences on a demand trends, regional policy, technology and feedstocks. A broad and deep global bioeconomy analysis of the issues and opportunities facing today's bioethanol industry. Robert Zubrin, Author, Energy Victory 14.30 Production Developments in Bioethanol 10.15 Food vs. Fuel: The Global Debate Continues • Hear from global leaders on the outlook for ethanol production Biofuels have been commercially used in some regions for up to 20 years, developments yet there is still disquiet over the impact they are having on food stocks, • Lessons learned from Brazil’s sugar and ethanol dic hotomy pricing and poverty. For the first time, we will host a fully interactive debate, moderated by BBC Newsnight’s Jeremy Paxman, to allow key • Future developments in production; what’s coming next? figureheads in the industry to give their viewpoints and debate in real Geraldine Kutas, Senior Advisor for International Affairs, UNICA

time. As a delegate you will also have your say, with Q&A from the Eric Sievers, Managing Director, Ethanol Europe audience throughout. 16.00 Networking Refreshment Break • Sort the wheat from the chaff: what are the true facts and figures surrounding this debate 16.30 • Understand what the biofuels industry is looking to achieve re: waste, Policy, Trading and Demand Trends second generation etc • A closer look at the effect sustainability criteria and policy has on trade

• Hear from biofuels detractors about their real issues with the industry and barriers

what they would like to see in the future • Debating regional policies, analysing the relationships between them and Farah Karimi, Executive Director, Oxfam Novib identifying necessary evolutions • Assessing recent developments on global trade re: Brazil and US

11.15 Networking Refreshment Break Rob Vierhout, Secretary General, ePURE Claudiu Covrig, Biofuels Research Analyst, Kingsman 11.45 Blue Skies: The Future of the Biofuels Industry In 10 years, the golden milestone of 2020 will have been and gone, the Biofuels Policy 20 20 20 goals we are working towards will have been achieved…or not? What milestones are looming and what stands in our way to reaching the global 14.30 Meeting the Global 20% by 20 2 0 Targets 2020 goals and beyond? • Update and overview of steps forward to achieving the 2020 targets • The Year 2022: Where can we expect to be in 10 years? • Evidence Based Strategy: what various countries ar e doing to discern how • What recent developments show how the industry is progressing? What best to reach the transport fuel targets major challenges remain in place; that must be ove rco me to get to a • Understand how the targets will be measured and key metrics that will be commercial scale industry? vital to success • How can the biofuels industry ensure continual investment, public buy in and Governmental support? John Cooper, Director of Transport Energy Policy, BP Philip New, Chief Executive Officer, BP Biofuels Geraint Evans, Biofuels Expert, UK NNFCC

13.15 Networking Lunch Break Pulp & Paper For Energy

Global Biodiesel 16.30 A new session for World Biofuels Markets. Do the evol utions happening in this industry mean that energy is no longer a by-product of paper Join global biodiesel leaders to discuss the key issues including global trade, production, but will be the prime business driver? A closer look at the regional policy, demand trends, production, technology and feedstocks. A real one growing trend of pulp and paper as a feedstock for energy in its own right. stop shop to the world of biodiesel and a crucial opportunity to discuss the latest • Pulp and paper production, with energy as a by-produc t vs. energy developments with industry leaders. production, with paper as a by-product. What does the future for the pulp and paper industry look like? 14.30 Trading and Demand Trends • Understanding the challenges facing full realisation of pulp and paper’s • Assess what feedstock price trends are likely to mean for production potential contribution to the bioenergy market

margins in the year ahead • Creating the partnership necessary for efficient energy production

• Discuss the impact of sustainability certification and Government support Speakers to be confirmed, please check the website f or updates on trading and what can be expected in the future • Examine prospects for B10 and identify the impact that mandates, feedstock prices and imports are having on the industry Partnerships Mat Stone, Global Biofuels Editor, Argus Media 16.30 Globally we are seeing an ever growing trend of global advanced biofuels Ian Waller, Founder, FiveBarGate UK innovators looking at the best possible pathway to low c ost, low carbon, 16.00 Networking Refreshment Break low impact fuels and diversifying into chemicals and bioproducts. This session will look at the importance of strategic partnerships and joint 16.30 Global Production Evolutions ventures to push the industry to the next level • Whether a grower, producer, refiner or end user – partnerships are key: • Production economics of European biodiesel: Underst and how new how to partner with the correct people to progress mutual goals technologies and feedstocks can secure long term market prospects • How to engage in a global array of partners to levera ge knowledge, • Production batches v. blending opportunities for refiners expertise and influence and achieve commercial scale quickly • How far will the use of biodiesel as Bio-Jet fuel boost the Biodiesel Industry? • Understand the value of creating a global partner matrix with private, Khoo Hock Aun, Chief Executive Officer, Cosmo Biofuels Group Asia public and academic institutions Speakers to be confirmed, please check the website for updates

12 Book today - Call +44 (0)20 7099 0600

Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: It’s a great place to network. Already I’ve got to meet with people I didn’t know bef o re which is useful

Poyry

Day Three – Thursday, 15 March

Automotive Futures Emerging Markets

14.30 This session will look at how biofuels will contribute to the increased As a global event, World Biofuels Markets prides itself on giving coverage not just to sustainability of our automotive future, focusing especially on heavy duty the leaders in the biggest markets, but also in ensuring that emerging markets are vehicles. Speakers will also discuss recent advances in biofuel technology, given the chance to shine. This year we will be looking at how to overcome key strategy and making this a commercial reality. challenges for bioenergy projects in emerging markets and also covering success • Options towards sustainable mobility for cars, heavy duty vehicles and stories of bioenergy projects that have survived a gainst the odds. public transport – increased efficiency and reduced emissions • Decarbonising heavy duty vehicles with bioethanol – Challenges & Opportunities 09.00 Keynote: Raising capital and commercial • Understand relevant technical aspects of necessary renewable fuel compositions, emissions etc. investment Moderator: Greg Archer, Managing Director, Low Car b on Vehicle Partnership Lew Fulton, Head of Division, Division of Energy Technology Policy, • Critically evaluate the current status of the biofuels industry in India, International Energy Agency Africa and Asia, and putting this in a wider global context Dorothee Lahaussois, Senior Specialist, Regulatory & Technical Affairs, Fuel & • Highlight avenues for financing including bilateral and multilateral Biofuels, Toyota Motor Europe financing, carbon finance, trade, and policy avenues Anders Röj, Fuels and Lubricant, Volvo Technology Corporation • Overcome potential barriers and risks to financing bioenergy projects Anders Tuxen, Senior Manager, Energy Strategist, Novozymes 16.00 Networking Refreshment Break Sabera Khan, Chief Executive Officer, Africa Carbon Credit Exchange

Maritime Transport 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break

16.30 A new session at World Biofuels Markets, join us to take a closer look at this nascent area of using biofuels in sea vessels. Understa nd the economic and 11.00 Production Success Stories technical factors that will affect growth in this area and hear case studies • Hear from producers in emerging markets who are leading successful and updates on projects that are under way and future plans bioenergy projects • Understand the economic and technical factors that will have an effect on • Understand how successful projects have developed and thrived, in spite

the growth of this area of the developed world being concerned with issues of sustainability, land • Case studies and updates on projects that are currently under way and use etc. future plans • Ethanol and Bio-Diesel : Adapting international technology to African Jacob A. Sterling, Head of Climate and Environment, Maersk conditions Timothy Wilson, Principal Specialist Engineer, Lloyd’s Register Randall von Wedel, Director of Research, CytoCulture International Meghan Sapp, Secretary General, Pangea Dr. Hong yan, Chief Scientific Officer, JOil 18.00 Close of Day Two and Networking Drinks Reception Hugo Verkuijl, Chief Executive Officer, Mali Biocarburant 19.00 Evening Keynote Address Chad Holliday, Chairman, Bank of America, Former Chair & Chief Executive 12.30 Networking Lunch Break Officer, DuPont

19.15 3rd Annual Sustainable Biofuels Awards 14.00 Government Initiatives a nd Perspectives • Gain insights to Governments in emerging markets re: initiatives that ensure social, economic and environmental sustainability and contribute to sustainable rural development • Understand the impact biofuels can have on domestic energy autonomy and the economy Visit we • How erosion of mandates is bringing suspicion over the EU’s commitment bsite to developing nations 14 March 2012 fo r mor Dr Geng Anli, President, BioEnergy Society of Singapore (BESS) i e Recognising excellence nform Hussaini Solomon, President, Africa Bioenergy Association ation in sustainable biofuels 15.30 End of Conference development Judged by an elite panel of independent Biorefinery Platforms industry experts, the Sustainable Biofuels Awards are designed to recognise the The biorefinery is key; as leading biofuels companies look to diversify into biobased tremendous innovation that is taking place chemicals and the industry is looking to increase its coverage into bioproducts on in the development of truly sustainable and the whole. At the very heart of the operation, this session will look at the role of renewable fuels. the biorefinery to ensure you use biomass components to maximise the value derived from your feedstock. “The Sustainable Biofuels Awards are designed to encourage, inspire, and reward innovation throughout the 09.00 Implementing the Biorefinery : The biofuels value chain,” Nadim Chaudhry, Chief Executive Officer, Gateway to Commercialisation Green Power Conferences. • Steps to Commercialising: From capital spending to ultimately improving margins Nominations close on 1st February 2012 • Opportunities and challenges to converting existing ethanol and forestry plants into biorefineries Categories for 2012: • The importance of partnerships for biorefinery compatibility and strategy • How are policy and legislation affecting the industry? • Green Shoots • Sustainable Biodiesel Maina Macharia, Information Software & Process Business, • Biofuels Leadership • Sustainable Feedstock Innovation Rockwell Automation • Sustainable Biofuels Technology • Innovation in Aviation Dr. Oliver Lüdtke, Board Member, VERBIO Vereinigte BioEnergie • Biofuels Adoption • Sustainable BioPower Generation Facility Niklas Berglin, Project Leader, Innventia • Sustainable Bioethanol • Leader in BioBased Chemical Industry Birgit Kamm, Scientific Director, Biopos

Nominate by going to www.sustainablebiofuelsawards.com 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break

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Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: It brings all the right players together in one place. Just look at the energy around the room and you

know you’re at a world leading event Cathay Pacific Airways

Day Three – Thursday , 15 March

11.00 Biorefinery Markets Algae • Understand which markets can offer integrated biorefineries the best opportunities: what are the sizes of these markets and how do you break into them? A staple feedstock for a number of years, algae experts will meet to reveal the latest developments in algae research, the newest harvesting, dewatering, and • Chemicals v. Fuels, Drop In v. Blends: is there a best route into the modification techniques, and debate how the pro ces s can be scaled up. biorefinery marketplace? What distribution channels need to be established? • Big refiners v. small producers: what looks good to them and how does this 09.00 vary? Keynote: Future Outlook for the Algae Industry René van Ree, Program Manager Bioenergy, Biofuels & Biorefinery, • Market insights: Investment activity into the algae industry's current and Wageningen UR Food & Biobased Research future requirements • The future growth of algae as a fuel source – challenges and opportunities Klaus Neumann, Vice President - Business Development, Borregaard Industries • How can effective policy stimulate the market for algae biofuels? Clement Tan, Chief Executive Officer, Lestari Pasifik • Understand algae’s full potential regarding CO2 sequestration

12.30 Networking Lunch Break Joel Butler, Chief Executive Officer, Solix Biofuels Syed Isa Syed Alwi, Chief Executive Officer, Algaetech 14.00 Product & Process Design 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break • How will the biorefinery fit into this changing industry and economy? How will this sector evolve? 11.00 Technology – Cultivation & Processing • Which additional products can easily be produced by a specific biorefinery • An update on the development of innovative technologies to optimise design? harvesting and processing techniques to bring biofuels to a commercial reality • What is the realistic potential of these products to successfully and • Comparison of algae cultivation techniques to understand the future of profitably penetrate their respective markets? algae as a leading feedstock Sean Sutcliffe, Chief Executive Officer, Green Biologics Ltd • European Algae cultivation: Case study examples and the importance of Hans Reith, Project Coordinator, The Biosynergy Project partnership for success 15.30 End of Conference Ohad Zuckerman, Chief Executive Officer, UniVerve Biofuel Dr. Peter Ripplinger, Chief Executive Officer, Subitec Sue Kunz, President, BioVantage

Waste to Biofuels 12.30 Networking Lunch Break

This focused stream will examine key new sustainable sources for biofuels that are 14.00 becoming increasingly accessible via innovations in conversion technologies. We will Pilot to Player: Scaling Up Algae Production take a closer look at by-products and other industrial waste products, and their • Accelerating commercialisation through open bed testing potential role in the future of this rapidly developing sector. • Assess the logistical implications of scaled-up production in terms of cost, supply of nutrients, water and co2 09.00 Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) & Urban Wastes • A closer look at biorefineries and co-products and the role they will play in the commercial future of algae • The latest developments and the challenges in MSW collection, separation Ausilio Bauen, Director, E4Tech and pre-treatment John R. Benemann, Chief Executive Officer, Benemann Associates • Benchmarking your operations: Discuss landfill methane and wastewater biogas to biomethane 15.30 End of Conference • Breakthroughs in use for MSW and its role in the global future of biofuels: Expand the range of acceptable feedstocks to increase commerciality in the sector Biogas In Transport Stephen Wise, Technical Director, Shanks Waste Management Dr. Daniel Colbert, Lead Fund Partner, Wermuth Asset Management GmbH Due to increasing regulation of waste disposal, an increasing need for renewable fuel sources and measures to improve air quality, there is growing interest in the 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break use of biogas as a fuel for transport applications. This session will give you an insight into the capacity for the use of biogas as a transport fuel, a look at policy 11.00 Food, Tallow & Used (UCO) Residues incentives, updates on available technologies and competition between biogas and • Identifying the most viable potential end-users: who are the buyers? power generation projects. • Assessing the commercial opportunities in tallow and animal fats: Is production on a commercial scale feasible and what obstacles still need to 09.00 Market Overview: Producing Clean Fuel be overcome? from Biomethane • Advances in residue conversion technologies, what this means for the industry and what we can expect in the short to medium term • Price competition of biogas with conventional natural gas Jens Jacobsen, Sales Director, Partner, MBP Group • The economics of producing renewable LNG on a small and commercial scale Bruce Ross, Consultant, National Renderers Association • Competition for end use of biogas with power generation projects Speakers to be confirmed, please check the website for updates 12.30 Networking Lunch Break 10.30 Networking Refreshment Break 14.00 Lignofuels: Biofuels from Forestry Waste 11.00 Increasing the Use of Biogas in the • Assessing logistical feedstock challenges and the commercial opportunities in forestry waste Transport Market • Addressing concerns regarding the importance of forestry waste to local • Understand the capacity for the use of biogas and the pros of growing this eco-systems; how to ensure balance is achieved sector • Advances in conversion technologies, what this means for the industry and • A look at global policy incentives for vehicles run on LNG or Compresses what we can expect in the short to medium term Natural Gas (CNG) Hillevi Eriksson, Senior Advisor on Forest and Climate, Swedish Forest Agency • Biomethane opportunities for public and private waste companies Victor Sunnliden, Market Developer & Head of Communications, Skovde Biogas 15.30 End of Conference Peter Boisen, Honorary Chairman, Natural Gas Vehicle Association Anders Mathiasson, Chief Executive Officer, Energigas Sverige

12.30 Networking Lunch Break

14.00 A Focus on Technology • Vehicle technology: what is here and what is coming? • Compression and distribution technology update Speakers to be confirmed, please check the website for updates

15.30 End of Conference

14 Book today at www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com Principal Sponsor: Platinum Sponsor: Fantastic venue. Fantastic audience. Coca Cola

FULL DAy TRAINING COURSES Introduction to Bioenergy Introduction to Bioenergy Processes & Technologies Economics & Markets How Fuels and Energy can be created from Factors which impact the economics and competitiveness of Biomass feedstocks Bioenergy

Tuesday, 13 March : Day One Thursday, 15 March: Day Three

Bioenergy Feedstocks and End Uses Quantifying Biomass Supply • The fundamentals of both fossil and biomass energy chemistry and sustainability. • Biomass as an energy store, including the importance of energy density. • Biomass as an energy store, including variations in source and energy content. • Calculating the energy potential (and limits) of biomass. • Biomass end-uses: liquid and gaseous fuels, heat and power. • Land use and cultivation (the fuel vs. food debate). • The different “generations” and sources of biomass, including energy crops, wastes • Challenges in scaling up bioenergy. (solid & liquid), lignocellulosics and algae. • Challenges in making bioenergy sustainable and secure. Energy Pathways • The scientific basics of energy conversion processes: chemical, biological and Bioenergy Markets and Policies thermal pathways. • Current bioenergy markets and trends. • Pathways to liquid biofuels: bioethanol and biodiesel. • The competitive context of bioenergy. • Pathways for gaseous fuels: syngas, biogas and biomethane. • Bioenergy policies and their impact on bioenergy supply and economics. • Pathways to other synthetic fuels, including “drop-ins” and aircraft fuels. • Supply chain factors. • Biochemical, biopharma and other co-products, and their potential role in the • Models and predictions of bioenergy’s role in future energy supply. biofuels business case.

Conversion Processes Economic issues around Biofuels • Biomass pre-processing technologies, including palletisation and torrefaction. • Liquid and gaseous biofuels, and their market context, including specific • Conversion technologies and example facilities. opportunities. • Navigating the maze of terminology: hydrolysis, esterification, pyrolysis, gasification, • Supply chain cost contributions; including feedstock, capital and operating costs. anaerobic digestion, FT synthesis, W2E, GTL and more. • When and where might 2nd generation biofuels be economically viable? • The specific process issues around Algae. • Biorefineries and multi-product concepts; and incremental market steps to create them. Economic issues around Biopower • Understanding power markets and how electricity is priced. Bioenergy Technology Evolution • The pros and cons of biomass as a fuel for power (and heat) generation. • The status of technologies: commercial or not? • Small or large-scale biopower: which makes most economic sense? • The challenges in scaling up bioenergy processes. • The costs of biopower, including lifecycle costs relative to other sources, both fossil • Current forecasts of how the market(s) will develop. and renewable. For more information visit www.greenpoweracademy.com

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