DOCSLIB.ORG

China Wind Power 2019 Conference Agenda

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
China Wind Power 2019 Conference Agenda China Wind Power 2019 Conference Agenda 21 October (Monday), NUO Hotel Beijing（2 Jiangtai Rd, Chaoyang District, Beijing） 13:30-18:00 China Wind Power 2019 13:30-14:00 Opening address 14:00-15:00 Keynote Speech 15:00 -16:30 Entrepreneur Forum（I） 16:30-18:00 Entrepreneur Forum（II） 19:00-21:00 Welcome Banquet (Invited Only） 22 October (Tuesday) China International Exhibition Center (New Venue) Room W201 W105 W103 W102 E4 Exhibition Hall Renewables LCOE IEA Wind Energy International Analysis and Large Size Rotor Innovation Theater Technology Market Forum (I): Global Energy Blade Technology Opening Ceremony 09:00-10:30 Cooperation and Doing Business in Transition-Session Forum（I） 09:30-10:30 Research Forum Emerging Markets by International (Invited Only） （I） Agencies(I) 10:30-11:00 Tea Break Renewables LCOE International IEA Wind Energy Innovation Theater Analysis and Market Forum Large Size Rotor Technology ─New products Global Energy 11:00-12:30 (II): Investment Blade Technology Cooperation and launching events Transition-Session Opportunities in Forum（II） Research Forum （10:30-12:00） by International Mature Markets （II） Agencies(II) 12:30-13:30 Lunch Room W201 W105 W103 W102 E4 Exhibition Hall Overall Planning Wind Farm Wind Resource of Wind Farms and 13:30-15:00 CTO Forum（I） Directors Forum Assessment（I） Ecological （I） Innovation Theater Compensation（I） ─New products 15:00-15:30 Tea Break launching events Wind Farm Overall Planning （13:00-17:00） Wind Resource 15:30-17:30 CTO Forum（II） Directors Forum of Wind Farms and Assessment（II） （II） Ecological Compensation （II） 23 October (Wednesday) China International Exhibition Center (New Venue) Room W105 W104 W103 W102 E4 Exhibition Hall Academic Smart O&M Forum Launching (I) Event(I) Distributed Wind (Big data IECRE Developer （Research 09:00-10:30 Energy Forum application,smart Seminar（I） Entities， （I） prediction and Universities， troubleshooting） CWP Call for Papers） Innovation Theater ─New products 10:30-11:00 Tea Break launching events Academic （10:00-12:00） Smart O&M Forum Launching (II) Event(II) Distributed Wind (Big data IECRE Developer （Research 11:00-12:30 Energy Forum application, smart Seminar (II) Entities， (II) prediction and Universities， troubleshooting） CWP Call for Papers） 12:30-13:30 Lunch E4 Innovation Room W105 W104 W103 W102 W101 Theater Seminar of Auction/Grid Smart O&M 2019 Small & Safety and Distributed Parity: Wind Forum (III) Medium Size Safety Wind Energy Energy 13:30-15:00 （Smart wind Wind Energy Training in Forum Technology farm O&M Equipment Wind Energy - (III) Innovation Offshore Wind case studies） Conference (I) GWO Annual Forum （I） Technology Forum Forum (Turbine, 15:00-15:30 Tea Break Components and 2019 Small & GWO China Auction/Grid O&M Technologies) Smart O&M Medium Size Committee Distributed Parity: Wind Forum (IV) Wind Energy Annual Wind Energy Energy 15:30-17:30 （Smart wind Equipment Meeting Forum Technology farm O&M Conference （invited (IV) Innovation case studies） (II) only） Forum （II） 24 October (Thursday) China International Exhibition Center (New Venue) Room W105 Specialized Forum on Operational Wind Turbine Upgrading and Repowering (I) 09:00-10:30 （Turbine performance upgrades, aged turbine retrofit and repowering, turbine decommission solutions） 10:30-11:00 Tea Break Specialized Forum on Operational Wind Turbine Upgrading and Repowering (II) 11:00-12:30 （Turbine performance upgrades, aged turbine retrofit and repowering, turbine decommission solutions） 12:30-13:30 Lunch CWP2019 Agenda Monday, 21st October 13:30 - 14:00 Opening Ceremony Moderator：Qin Haiyan, Secretary General, Chinese Wind Energy Association (CWEA) Welcome Addresses: By Organizers and Government Officials 14:00 - 15:00 Keynote Speeches Moderator：Morten Dyrholm，Chairman, Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) 1. Ben Backwell, CEO, Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) 2. Sebastian Kind, Undersecretary of Renewable Energy, Ministry of Energy in Argentina 3. Wang Zhongying, Deputy Director of Energy Research Institute of NDRC 4. Heymi BAHAR, Senior Energy Analyst, International Energy Agency (IEA) 15:00 - 18:00 Entrepreneur Forum Moderator：Qin Haiyan, Secretary General, Chinese Wind Energy Association (CWEA) Li Junfeng, President of Chinese Renewable Energy Industries Association (CREIA) 1. Developers at Home and Abroad 2. Turbine Manufacturing Enterprises 3. Investment and Financing Institutions 4. Scientific Research Institutes Tuesday, 22nd October China International Exhibition Center (New Venue) 09:00—10:30 International Market Forum (I): Doing Business in Emerging Markets（W201） Moderator：Zhao Feng, Strategy Director, Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) Presentation Speaker Policies and Investment Environment of Argentina's Sebastian Kind, Undersecretary of renewable energy, Wind Market ministry of energy Emerging Wind Market in South-East Asia Morten Dyrholm, Senior Vice President, Vestas Adam Bruce, Global Head of Corporate Affairs, The Wind Market in South Africa Mainstream Renewable Power Commitment is Gold - Opportunities and Challenges Liang Xuan, General Manager, Goldwind South in South American Wind Power Market America 10:30-11:00 Tea Break 11:00-12:30 International Market Forum (II): Investment Opportunities in Mature Markets（W201） Moderator：Ben Backwell, CEO, Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) Presentation Speaker Opportunities and Challenges in European Wind Giles Dickson, CEO, Wind Europe Market Entry to the Australian Renewable Energy Market Sheng Yongmei, Deputy General Manager, 3rd through Investment in Wild Cattle Hill Wind Farm Investment Division, PowerChina Resources Chris LeWand, SMD/ Co-lead of Clean Energy Outlook for Wind Power Market in USA Practice, FTI Consulting What the Chinese Offshore Wind Industry can Learn Ivan Savitsky, Associate, Offshore Wind, Carbon from the UK‘s Offshore Wind Sector Deal and the Trust CfD Round 3? 09:00-10:30 Renewables LCOE Analysis and Global Energy Transition-Session by International Agencies (I)（W105） Moderator：Yan Bingzhong, Director, International Business, China Renewable Energy Engineering Institute Presentation Speaker Andy Kelly, Senior Principal Consultant, Poyry Renewable Energy Policies and Costs Benchmarking Management Consulting How to Use Power Purchase Agreements for Carolin Schenuit, Teamleader, System and Market cost-efficient extension of renewable energies: Integration of Renewable Energies, Deutsche Experience from Europe and the U.S. Energie-Agentur GmbH (dena) Renewables Utilization Standard: Opportunities and Sebastian Meyer, Vice President, Strategy/Power Challenges Markets, EDF Renewables Liberalised Market 2.0 Thorsten Lenck, Senior Researcher, Agora 10:30-11:00 Tea Break 11:00-12:30 Renewables LCOE Analysis and Global Energy Transition-Session by International Agencies （II）（W105） Moderator：Adam Bruce, Global Head of Corporate Affairs, Mainstream Renewable Power Presentation Speaker Ricardo Gorini, Senior Programme Officer, IRENA‘s Global Energy Transformation: Future of the Wind Renewable Energy Roadmaps programme Market Leo Wang, Analyst, BloombergNEF Wind and Global Energy Transition Outlook Alex Whitworth, Director, Asia Pacific Power & Outlook for Cost Competitiveness of Renewable Renewables Research, Wood Mackenzie Power in Asia Pacific Energy Transition in China, and a Snapshot of China's Hubert Beaumont, Azure International, CEO Grid in 2050 09:00-10:30 Large Scale Rotor Blade Technology Forum（I）（W103） Presentation Speaker The Design Challenge of Large Scale Wind Turbine Li Junxiang, Vice President of Wind Energy Research Blade Institute, Mingyang Smart Energy Group Co., Ltd. Wen Maoshi, Director of simulation and frontier Light-weight and Large-scale Blades Boost Wind technology department, CSIC Haizhuang Windpower Power Grid Access at Fair Price Co., Ltd. The Carbon Fiber and the Blade: Adventures in the Sun Shuwei, Technical Specialist, Vestas Wind Simple and the Complex Technology (China) Co., Ltd. Benjamin Hendriks, Senior Director, Front End Next Generation Wind Turbine Blades Engineering, LM Wind Power Application Status and Future Technology Trend of Guo Jinlei, Blade Material Engineer, China General Raw Materials for Wind Blades Certification Center 10:30-11:00 Tea Break 11:00-12:30 Large Scale Rotor Blade Technology Forum（II）（W103） Presentation Speaker Wind Blade Lip Protection Thorbjørn N. Rasmussen, CCO, Polytech Critical Technology for Blade Design and Manufacture Li Songlin, Product Manager for Blade Technology, of Offshore Wind Turbine Blade Dongfang Electric Wind Power Co., LTD. Reliability of LCOE and Large-scale Blade Li Chengliang, Deputy Direct of R&D Centre, Sinoma Development Wind Power Blades Co., Ltd. IECRE Rotor Blade Certification Michael Lange, Head of blade team, deputy head of certification body, TÜV NORD GROUP Edo Kuipers, Manager Engineering and Co-owner, Advancing to Modular Blade Root Production We4Ce 09:00-10:30 IEA Wind Energy Technology Cooperation and Research Forum（I）（W102） Moderator: Du Guangping, Chief Engineer of China General Certification Center Presentation Speaker Du Guangping, Chief Engineer, China General Introduction of IEA Wind TCP China Working Group Certification Center. Zhou Zhihong, Doctor/Associate Professor, China Anti-icing Technology for Wind Turbines Aerodynamic Research and Development Center/Sichuan University Zhu Weijun, Professor, Yangzhou University of Wind Farm Noise Prediction and Layout Optimization Technology. LiDAR Intelligence Control Technology for Wind Liu Lei, Senior Control Engineer, Xinjiang Goldwind Energy Application
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1 2014 China Wind Power Review and Outlook
    2014 China Wind Power Review and Outlook 1 2014 China Wind Power Review and Outlook Written by Chinese Renewable Energy Industries Association (CREIA) Chinese Wind Energy Association (CWEA) Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) Authors Li Junfeng/Cai Fengbo/Qiao Liming/Wang Jixue/Gao Hu Tang Wenqian/Peng Peng/Geng Dan/Li Xiuqin/Li Qionghui Contents >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> I. China Wind Power Development Overview..........................1 I. China Wind Power Development Overview..................................2 1.1 General Development...............................................................2 1.2 The Development Potential of China Wind Power......................6 1.3 The Wind Power Equipment Manufacturing Industry: General Information...................................................................6 1.4 Development by Provinces, Autonomous Regions and Municipalities...........................................................................10 1.5 Construction of Large-scale Wind Bases.................................13 1.6 Wind Farm Developers............................................................13 1.7 Offshore Wind Power...............................................................15 1.8 Exports and Overseas Investment...........................................18 2. Key Issues for the Wind Power Industry....................................22 2.1 Adjustment of the Wind FIT.....................................................24 2.2 FIT Premium Reimbursement Delay and Its Impacts on the Supply
    [Show full text]
  • Globalization in the Wind Energy Industry: Contribution and Economic Impact of European Companies
    Renewable Energy 134 (2019) 612e628 Contents lists available at ScienceDirect Renewable Energy journal homepage: www.elsevier.com/locate/renene Globalization in the wind energy industry: contribution and economic impact of European companies Roberto Lacal-Arantegui European Commission, Joint Research Centre, Westerduinweg 3, Petten, 1755 LE, the Netherlands article info abstract Article history: This paper explores the globalization of the wind energy industry with a focus on the contribution by Received 5 October 2017 European companies and their economic impact in the global wind energy sector. Received in revised form The global wind energy industry is nowadays a tale of two worlds, China and the rest of the world. In 23 August 2018 the last five years, China installed between 37 and 48% of the annual world market, and it is all but closed Accepted 22 October 2018 to foreign companies. Consequently, Chinese manufacturers captured between 38 and 47% of the world Available online 1 November 2018 market whereas European reached between 41 and 50%. European manufacturers led in the rest of the world, serving between 73 and 82% of that market. They localise production and supply chain in the main Keywords: fi Globalization markets (e.g. India, Brazil, US) or in countries where producing for export is cost-ef cient (e.g. China, Wind industry Mexico). Turbine manufacturers enter new markets through joint ventures, technology licensing, Wind turbine manufacturers establishing wind farm developing subsidiaries, facilitating access to finance, or by acquiring a local Developers company. Wind energy sector Manufacturers help improve the capability of their suppliers and take them to serve new markets.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Thesis
    TAPRAh15 Industrial Management & Business Administration 60 credits MASTER The Battle in the Wind Energy Industry THESIS The Case of Envision Energy Carl Lind Master Thesis in Industrial Management & Business Administration Halmstad 2016-06-19 Abstract Wind power is one of the world fastest growing electricity sources in the world and has since 1990 roughly been doubling in capacity every four years. The industry boom and the followed technology development has made the clean and inexhaustible wind energy, price competitive with fossil fuels, making wind power a sustainable tool to address climate change. The European and the North American market was long the dominant wind power markets in the world. Due to the rapid development in emerging economies a change in both market and turbine manufactures has occurred, making Asia the largest market in the world, housing five of the top ten wind power manufactures in 2015. This thesis focus on business model research in Envision Energy, a Chinese wind turbine manufacture, which in short time has gone from being a new entrant to one of the top manufactures in the world, focusing on quality and technology innovation. The research combines primary data from a semi structured interview with secondary data about Envision, the wind industry and the Chinese wind industry. By exploring Envisions business model and the context they operate in, this study found some key factors for Envision successful business model and drivers to enter the international market. As a Chinese wind turbine manufacture, Envisions have done many things that stands out compared to their domestic competitors. Already in their initial stage they set out to establish international innovation centers to be present in the global technology hot spots and be up to date with the newest technology and solutions.
    [Show full text]
  • China Offshore Wind Expert Mission 2018
    Connecting for Positive Change _ ktn-uk.org/Global Global Expert Mission China Offshore Wind Expert Mission 2018 Contact Dr Nee-Joo Teh Head of International and Development [email protected] CHINA OFFSHORE WIND 2018 Contents 1 Welcome 4 2 Chinese Market Landscape 6 2.1 Market Size 6 2.1.1 National Targets 6 2.1.2 Market Expectation 6 2.2 Where is Development Of OSW? 6 2.2.1 Key Provinces 7 2.3 Key Drivers for OSW Development in China 9 2.4 Key Policies Supporting OSW in China 10 2.4.1 Renewable Energy Law 10 2.4.2 13th Five-Year Plan for China’s National Economy and Social Development 10 2.4.3 13th Five-Year Plan for Wind Power Development 10 2.4.4 Made in China 2025 10 2.4.5 Revolutionary Innovation Action Plan for Energy Technologies (2016-2030) 10 2.4.6 Provincial/Regional OSW Development Plans 10 2.5 Mechanisms for Supporting OSW in China 10 2.6 Offshore Wind Deployment Stakeholders 12 2.7 Chinese OSW Market Site Conditions and Technology 17 2.7.1 Site Conditions 17 2.7.2 Technology and O&M Strategies 18 2.8 Key barriers to delivery of OSW in China 19 2.9 Barriers to UK companies entering the Chinese supply chain for OSW 20 3 R&D Landscape 21 3.1 Overview 21 3.1.1 Offshore Wind R&D 21 3.2 Key Stakeholders 21 3.2.1 Key R&D Delivery Organisations 22 3.2.2 Key Enablers and Funders 23 3.3 Key Facilities 27 3.3.1 Components Testing Facilities 27 3.3.2 Demonstration Sites 27 3.4 Technical Focus of Chinese OSW R&D Sector 28 4 Potential for Collaboration Between China And The UK on Offshore Wind 29 4.1 Potential Benefits of Collaboration.
    [Show full text]
  • China Wind Power Outlook 2010 ——
    —— CHINA WIND POWER OUTLOOK 2010 —— Lead Authors Li Junfeng Shi Pengfei Gao Hu Other Authors Xie Hongwen Yang Zhenbin Tang Wenqian Ma Lingjuan Coordinators Li Ang Li Yan Yang Ailun Qiao Liming Tang Wenqian Photo © Greenpeace/ Simon Lim/ Pao Lihui/ John Novis/ Paul Langrock / Zenit Sinovel, Shanwei Honghaiwan Wind Farm Chinese Renewable Energy Industries Association Global Wind Energy Council Greenpeace October 2010 Foreword The Chinese Renewable Energy Industries Association (CREIA) published Wind Force 12 – China, China Wind Power Report 2007 and China Wind Power Report 2008 with the support of Greenpeace, the Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC) etc. in 2005, 2007 and 2008 respectively. These reports were well received by readers both at home and abroad, and we have similar expectations for the publication of China Wind Power Outlook 2010. As a new wind power report was expected by people in the industry, CREIA organised experts from both China and overseas to edit and publish China Wind Power Outlook 2010 with the support of Greenpeace and GWEC. Our aim is to satisfy readers’ desire to understand the latest situation on wind power development in China. China Wind Power Outlook 2010 includes the main features of previous reports and some elements from GWEC’s analysis of global wind energy, and tries to reflect the situation, characteristics and prospects for both global and Chinese wind power. The report covers strategic energy demand and resources, market capacity and equipment, market environment and policy, environmental issues and climate change, a historical perspective and prospects for the future. To provide a comprehensive overview for readers, we have tried to analyze and interpret all the main issues for wind power development in China in terms of both the global context and the country’s broader energy development strategy.
    [Show full text]
  • China Wind Energy Outlook 2012
    CHINA WIND POWER OUTLOOK 2012 CHINA WIND ENERGY Chinese Renewable Energy Industry Association Tel : +86 10 6800 2617 / 18 OUTLOOK Fax : +86 10 6800 2674 Website : www.creia.net E-mail : [email protected] Author / LI Junfeng, et al GreenPeace Tel : +86 10 6554 6931 Fax : +86 10 6554 6932 Website : www.greenpeace.cn GLOBAL WIND ENERGY COUNCIL Tel : +32 2 213 1897 Fax : +32 2 213 1890 Website : www.gwec.net Chinese Wind Energy Association Tel : +86 10 5979 6665 Fax : +86 10 6422 8215 Website : www.cwea.org.cn Editorial board Editorial Board Member LI Junfeng CAI Fengbo QIAO Liming XIE Hongwen GAO Hu YANG Xiaosheng TANG Wenqian WANG Weiquan LI Xiuqin Coordinators LI Ang TANG Wenqian QIAO Liming LI Shuo Photography Daniel Beltrá John Novis Markel Redondo Francisco Rivotti Jonas Gratzer Steve Morgan Markel Redondo Paul Langrock Simon Lim ZHANG Kechun / GreenPeace Executive Summary China's offshore wind power construction Current Development Status and advanced successfully, with the offshore Outlook of the Chinese Wind Power wind power planning process of Shanghai, Industry Jiangsu, Shandong, Hebei, Zhejiang and In 2011, the annual newly installed wind Guangdong already completed. The offshore power capacity in China (excluding Hong wind power planning process of Dalian in Kong, Macao and Taiwan) was 17.63GW, with Liaoning Province, as well as Fujian, Guangxi the Chinese wind power market beginning and Hainan provinces were improved and to enter a steady development stage after further developed. The completed programs having undergone many years of rapid growth. have preliminarily identified an offshore wind The cumulative installed capacity nationwide energy resources development potential of was 62.36GW, allowing China to continue to 43GW.
    [Show full text]
  • Accelerating Innovation in China's Solar, Wind and Energy Storage
    Public Disclosure Authorized Accelerating Innovation in Public Disclosure Authorized China’s Solar, Wind and Energy Storage Sectors Public Disclosure Authorized Smita Kuriakose, Joanna Lewis, Jeremy Tamanini and Shahid Yusuf Trade and Competitiveness Global Practice Public Disclosure Authorized Contents Acknowledgements .................................................................................................................... 4 Executive Summary .................................................................................................................... 5 Role of Government and Policy Recommendations .................................................................................. 5 Increase support for early-stage innovation .......................................................................................... 6 Design the domestic venture capital market to avoid pitfalls experienced by foreign peers ............... 6 Further leverage strong record at commercializing cleantech innovations ......................................... 7 Continue to focus on dynamic cost innovation ....................................................................................... 7 Take a more comprehensive approach to measuring innovation ......................................................... 7 Strengthen the political, regulatory and business environment for innovators ................................... 8 Connect China with global innovation networks ...................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • China's Global Power Database Methodological Note
    Global Development Policy Center DATABASE CODING MANUAL • 09/2020 China’s Global Power Database Methodological Note ZHONGSHU LI, XINYUE MA, AND KEVIN GALLAGHER 1 Overview of the Database The China’s Global Power (CGP) database records all power projects around the world involving Chinese capital, including foreign direct investment (FDI) and pub- lic finance through Chinese national development bank and export-import credit agency. All project attributes can be categorized into three sections. The first sec- tion includes the fundamental information about the status of the power plant, such as its name, location, capacity, technology type, the year of commission, and estimated carbon dioxide emissions for fossil plants. The second section includes information on if the project involves Chinese foreign direct investment, such as the name of Chinese investor, whether the project is greenfield or M&A, and the share of Chinese investment in the project. The third section includes information on if the project receives Chinese public finance, such as the loan provider and recipient. A detailed list of the project attributes can be found in the appendix. The data col- lection processes for projects involving foreign direct investment is different from the projects involving Chinese policy finance. Their methodologies are described separately in section 2. www.bu.edu/gdp 2 Methodology of Data Collection for FDI Projects Figure 1 shows an overview of the methodology for our database. Section 2.1 dis- cusses how we generated the initial list of projects through three steps. Section 2.2 and 2.3 discuss how we expanded the initial list of projects to include investment details and carbon dioxide emissions for every project on the list.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chinese Innovation System for Wind Energy: Structure, Functions and Performance
    The Chinese innovation system for wind energy: structure, functions and performance Rui Hu A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Centre for Environmental Policy Imperial College London May 2017 Declaration of originality This thesis is the result of the author’s own work and has not been submitted in any form for another degree of diploma at any other university. All the information derived from the work of others has been appropriately cited in the text. 2 Copyright Declaration The copyright of this thesis rests with the author and is made available under a Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives licence. Researchers are free to copy, distribute or transmit the thesis on the condition that they attribute it, that they do not use it for commercial purposes and that they do not alter, transform or build upon it. For any reuse or redistribution, researchers must make clear to others the licence terms of this work 3 Abstract Energy technology innovation is critical to transitioning to a sustainable energy system. The energy R&D expenditure worldwide has increased recently to combat the challenges of climate change, energy security and energy affordability. Emerging economies play an increasingly important role in energy technology innovation. As the largest energy producer and consumer, China’s energy technology innovation has an influential impact on the global energy system. China has emerged as the largest investor and user of renewable energy technology. The country accounts for 33% of the global wind power capacity, far ahead of the USA (17%) and Germany (11%). Among the world’s ten largest wind turbine producers, half of them are Chinese enterprises.
    [Show full text]
  • IEA Wind TCP 2017 Annual Report Presents Highlights and Trends from Each Member Country and Sponsor Member, As Well As Global Statistics
    IEA Wind Technology Collaboration Programme 2017 Annual Report A MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIR Wind energy continued its strong forward momentum during the past term, with many countries setting records in cost reduction, deployment, and grid integration. In 2017, new records were set for hourly, daily, and annual wind–generated electricity, as well as share of energy from wind. For example, Portugal covered 110% of national consumption with wind-generated electricity during three hours while China’s wind energy production increased 26% to 305.7 TWh. In Denmark, wind achieved a 43% share of the energy mix—the largest share of any IEA Wind TCP member countries. From 2010-2017, land-based wind energy auction prices dropped an average of 25%, and levelized cost of energy (LCOE) fell by 21%. In fact, the average, globally-weighted LCOE for land-based wind was 60 USD/ MWh in 2017, second only to hydropower among renewable generation sources. As a result, new countries are adopting wind energy. Offshore wind energy costs have also significantly decreased during the last few years. In Germany and the Netherlands, offshore bids were awarded at a zero premium, while a Contract for Differences auction round in the United Kingdom included two offshore wind farms with record strike prices as low as 76 USD/MWh. On top of the previous achievements, repowering and life extension of wind farms are creating new opportunities in mature markets. However, other challenges still need to be addressed. Wind energy continues to suffer from long permitting procedures, which may hinder deployment in many countries. The rate of wind energy deployment is also uncertain after 2020 due to lack of policies; for example, only eight out of the 28 EU member states have wind power policies in place beyond 2020.
    [Show full text]
  • Conference Program
    Conference Program 18th October，Tuesday（Day 1） China National Conference Center, Functional Room B+C Conference Opening Moderator: Qin Haiyan, Chinese Wind Energy Association (CWEA), Secretary General 1. Welcome Address: Yao Xingjia， Chinese Wind Energy Association (CWEA), President 2. Opening Address: Leaders from Chinese and Foreign Related Government Departments 13:30-14:30 3. Welcome Address: Li Junfeng，National Center for Climate Change Strategy and International Cooperation (NCSC) , Director 4. Welcome Address: Morten Dyrholm，Global Wind Energy Council (GWEC), Chairman 5. Welcome Address: Yang Xiaosheng, China Wind Energy Equipment Association (CWEEA), Chairman Conference Plenary Moderator：Yao Xingjia, Chinese Wind Energy Association, President Topic Guest Speaker Understanding the 13th Five Year Plan and National Energy Administration Its Impacts on Wind Industry Wind R&D, the Technology Innovation 14:30-16:30 Ministry of Science and Technology Under 13th Five Year Plan Wind, Energy Revolution and Supply Side Wang Zhongying，China National Renewable Energy Centre, Reform Director IEA Mid Term and Long Term Renewable Paul Simons, IEA, Deputy Executive Director Energy Outlook Global Wind Energy Development Update Steve Sawyer, Global Wind Energy Council, Secretary General and Outlook 16:30-17:00 Coffee Break High Level Round Table - Energy Transition Under the Paris Agreement: Challenge and Opportunity for Wind Energy Industry 17:00-18:30 Moderator：Li Junfeng，National Center for Climate Change Strategy and International Cooperation (NCSC), Director Panelists： 1. State Grid（TBD） 2. Wang Xiaohai, Inner Mongolia Electric Power Generation Group Limited, General Manager Assistant 3. Bi Yaxiong, China Three Gorges Corporation, Vice General Manager 4. Wang Yeping, Datang Corporation Renewable Power Co.
    [Show full text]
  • China's Global Renewable Energy Expansion
    This report by the Institute for Energy Economics and Financial Analysis (IEEFA) examines 30 corporate case studies to explore China’s rising global leadership in the low-carbon- emission energy industry. The extent of China’s domestic investment in renewables has surpassed all expectations, with the resulting technology development and economies of scale driving down costs to the point where renewables are exceeding grid parity in an increasing number of market segments. In renewables, China is now actively pursuing a “Going Global” strategy, particularly in conjunction with its “One Belt, One Road” program, which aims for a Pan-Asia development approach; 2015 saw eight foreign investment decisions by Chinese firms exceeding US$1 billion each and worth a total of US$20bn. In 2016, the total foreign investment in deals exceeding US$1bn each rose 60% year on year (yoy) to US$32bn across eleven transactions by Chinese firms. IEEFA expects this trend to accelerate in 2017. A change in leadership in the U.S. is likely to widen China’s global leadership in industries of the future, building China’s dominance in these sectors in terms of technology, investment, manufacturing and employment. China is the world leader in domestic investment in renewable energy and associated low-emissions-energy sectors. China invested US$103bn in this sector in 2015, up 17% yoy, according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance (BNEF)—two and half times the amount undertaken by the U.S. Figure i: New Investment in Renewable Energy by Country and Asset Class, 2015 and Growth on 2014 (US$bn) Source: UNEP, Bloomberg New Energy Finance According to the International Energy Agency (IEA), China will install 36% of all global hydro electricity generation capacity from 2015-2021.
    [Show full text]