European Power List 2021
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Scott Urquhart, Stiesdal Offshore Technologies
Stiesdal Stiesdal Offshore Technologies Tetra foundation concept Industrialized Offshore Wind Turbine Foundations Scott Urquhart, April 10, 2019 © Stiesdal A/S 2019, All Rights Reserved 1 Stiesdal Founder – Henrik Stiesdal Former CTO of Siemens Wind Power, retired end 2014 Key Achievements • Wind power pioneer, built first test turbine 1976, and first commercial turbine 1978; licensed wind turbine design to Vestas 1979, kick-starting modern Danish wind industry • Served as technical manager of Bonus Energy A/S from 1988, ran company together with CEO until Siemens acquisition 2004, then took position as CTO of Siemens Wind Power • Installed world’s first offshore wind farm (1991) and world’s first floating wind turbine (2009) • Invented and implemented key technologies, including Siemens proprietary blade manufacturing, low-weight direct- drive turbines, variable-speed operation, energy storage, etc. • Holds more than 800 patents Post-Siemens activities include work on low-cost offshore infrastructure, high-capacity energy storage and carbon- negative fuels © Stiesdal A/S 2019, All Rights Reserved 2 Stiesdal Framework Stiesdal A/S Company Structure • Climate technology Stiesdal Offshore Stiesdal Storage Stiesdal Fuel company with Technologies A/S Technologies A/S Technologies A/S focused Project Tetra GridScale SkyClean subsidiaries Target Unlimited low- Unlimited share Carbon capture Purpose cost offshore of renewables and • Combat climate wind energy on grid sequestration change by Means Industrialized Storage system Carbon-negative -
Wind Energy Market 2013 | Yearbook Service, Technology & Markets Content
23rd EDITION WIND ENERGY MARKET Yearbook Service, Technology & Markets 2013 Wind Turbines Over 70 data sheets of wind turbines on- and offshore Lease agreements Overview for creating a lease agreement Service Overview of service-suppliers Imprint Publisher: German Wind Energy Association (BWE), Berlin Thorsten Paulsen, Hildegard Thüring Advertisements: Editorial board: bigbenreklamebureau gmbh, Ferdinand Eggert, eco-media 28870 Fischerhude kommunikation (editor-in-chief), Tel.: +49 (0)4293 – 890 890 Andrea Bittelmeyer, Franz-Josef Tigges Mail: [email protected] Translation: Order adress: Kira Gee German Wind Energy Association (BWE) Neustädtische Kirchstraße 6 Layout: 10117 Berlin Mike Müller, muellerstudio.de Tel.: +49 (0)30 212341-210 Fax: +49 (0)30 212341-410 Picture desk: E-Mail: [email protected] ISBN: 978-3-942579148 rd Silke Reents www.wind-energie.de 23 Edition, March 2013 Jan Oelker Cover: WIND ENERGY MARKET Yearbook Service, Technology & Markets 2013 rd Cover: Jan Oelker Cover: 23 EDITION Content 11 | WIND ENERGY IN GERMANY 21 | GloBAL MARKet global market While China paused for breath, the US and European markets had exceptionally strong years. According to the Global Wind The German wind market saw steady growth once again last Stable growth in a turbulent EnergyA good Council year, (GWEC), but the global a difficult wind power outlookmarket grew by year, further strengthening the positive trend of the previous ten percent while the world’s cumulative installed capacity rose year. In 2012, 20 percent more wind capacity went online than by 19 percent. in 2011. 29 | TURBINE CONceptS 35 | CERTIFICATION 41 | LEASE AGREEMENTS Bigger, taller, Setting the right The market for certification is on the course move and demands are increasing. -
Patents to Climate Rescue: How Intellectual Property Rights Are Fundamental to the Development of Renewable Energy
Patents to climate rescue: how intellectual property rights are fundamental to the development of renewable energy Arielle Aberdeen October 2020 4iP Council is a European research council dedicated todeveloping high quality academic insight and empirical evidence on topics related to intellectual property and innovation. Our research is multi-industry,cross sector and technology focused. We work with academia, policy makers and regulators to facilitate a deeper understanding of the invention process and of technology investment decision-making. www.4ipcouncil.com Suggested citation Aberdeen, Arielle, Patents to climate rescue: how intellectual property rights are fundamental to the development of renewable energy. (October 2020). 4iP Council. Patents to Climate Rescue: How intellectual property rights are fundamental to the development of renewable energy. Abstract This is a brief overview of the role of patents in renewable energy technologies. It is designed to provide the reader with an introduction on the concept and importance of renewable energy production; the role patents are playing in the development of these technologies; a statistical snapshot of the patents trends and global output of renewable energy; various governmental policies; and case study highlights. With the latter showcasing how two successful companies have used their IP in this area from the perspective of a large company and an SME. This is the first introductory article which will delve into different aspects of the renewable technology sector and intellectual property. Introduction Climate change is the most pressing global challenge and with the international commitment to reduce greenhouse gas emissions under the Paris Agreement,1 there needs to be a global energy revolution and transition.2 This is where innovative technology can help meet the challenge of reducing our dependency on finite natural capital resources. -
1 2020 Wind Energy Update 1. Introduction 2. Grand Challenges
2020 Wind Energy Update By John Benson January 2020 1. Introduction The last papers I published with similar subjects to this one were in August and September of last year (2019). I have listed these below with links and brief descriptions, just in case some readers are looking for specific content that might be covered in one of these. California Offshore Wind: This paper covers early-stage activity on the California coast. https://www.energycentral.com/c/cp/california-offshore-wind Recent Developments in Storage, Wind and PV: This post focused on large PV, wind and storage projects in the U.S. Also, recent news that impacts the cost of battery energy storage systems (BESS), and we started this paper with this subject. https://www.energycentral.com/c/cp/recent-developments-storage-wind-and-pv Off-Shore Wind Update: This two-part series where the first part focused on the positive political moves in many states on the U.S. East Coast, and part 2 focused on off-shore projects in this region, the latest turbine designs. https://www.energycentral.com/c/cp/shore-wind-update-%E2%80%93-part-1 https://www.energycentral.com/c/cp/shore-wind-update-%E2%80%93-part-2 This paper contains several subjects. It starts with some “grand challenges” that wind power will face in the future. Following that we will briefly review technology improvements that have been made to small wind turbines. Finally we will review major projects throughout the world. This paper has gone over my normal 3,000 word limit, but not so much that I would consider splitting it. -
Offshore Technology Yearbook
Offshore Technology Yearbook 2 O19 Generation V: power for generations Since we released our fi rst offshore direct drive turbines, we have been driven to offer our customers the best possible offshore solutions while maintaining low risk. Our SG 10.0-193 DD offshore wind turbine does this by integrating the combined knowledge of almost 30 years of industry experience. With 94 m long blades and a 10 MW capacity, it generates ~30 % more energy per year compared to its predecessor. So that together, we can provide power for generations. www.siemensgamesa.com 2 O19 20 June 2019 03 elcome to reNEWS Offshore Technology are also becoming more capable and the scope of Yearbook 2019, the fourth edition of contracts more advanced as the industry seeks to Wour comprehensive reference for the drive down costs ever further. hardware and assets required to deliver an As the growth of the offshore wind industry offshore wind farm. continues apace, so does OTY. Building on previous The offshore wind industry is undergoing growth OTYs, this 100-page edition includes a section on in every aspect of the sector and that is reflected in crew transfer vessel operators, which play a vital this latest edition of OTY. Turbines and foundations role in servicing the industry. are getting physically larger and so are the vessels As these pages document, CTVs and their used to install and service them. operators are evolving to meet the changing needs The growing geographical spread of the sector of the offshore wind development community. So is leading to new players in the fabrication space too are suppliers of installation vessels, cable-lay springing up and players in other markets entering vessels, turbines and other components. -
See Who Attended
Company Name First Name Last Name Job Title Country 24Sea Gert De Sitter Owner Belgium 2EN S.A. George Droukas Data analyst Greece 2EN S.A. Yannis Panourgias Managing Director Greece 3E Geert Palmers CEO Belgium 3E Baris Adiloglu Technical Manager Belgium 3E David Schillebeeckx Wind Analyst Belgium 3E Grégoire Leroy Product Manager Wind Resource Modelling Belgium 3E Rogelio Avendaño Reyes Regional Manager Belgium 3E Luc Dewilde Senior Business Developer Belgium 3E Luis Ferreira Wind Consultant Belgium 3E Grégory Ignace Senior Wind Consultant Belgium 3E Romain Willaime Sales Manager Belgium 3E Santiago Estrada Sales Team Manager Belgium 3E Thomas De Vylder Marketing & Communication Manager Belgium 4C Offshore Ltd. Tom Russell Press Coordinator United Kingdom 4C Offshore Ltd. Lauren Anderson United Kingdom 4Cast GmbH & Co. KG Horst Bidiak Senior Product Manager Germany 4Subsea Berit Scharff VP Offshore Wind Norway 8.2 Consulting AG Bruno Allain Président / CEO Germany 8.2 Consulting AG Antoine Ancelin Commercial employee Germany 8.2 Monitoring GmbH Bernd Hoering Managing Director Germany A Word About Wind Zoe Wicker Client Services Manager United Kingdom A Word About Wind Richard Heap Editor-in-Chief United Kingdom AAGES Antonio Esteban Garmendia Director - Business Development Spain ABB Sofia Sauvageot Global Account Executive France ABB Jesús Illana Account Manager Spain ABB Miguel Angel Sanchis Ferri Senior Product Manager Spain ABB Antoni Carrera Group Account Manager Spain ABB Luis andres Arismendi Gomez Segment Marketing Manager Spain -
Company Name First Name Last Name Job Title Country
Company Name First Name Last Name Job Title Country 1StopWind Ltd Arran Bell Operations Manager United Kingdom 1StopWind Ltd. Alan Mckerns United Kingdom 1StopWind Ltd. Bernadette McAulay Finance Manager United Kingdom 1StopWind Ltd. Joel Telling General Manager United Kingdom 23 Degrees Renewables Ltd Ed Woodrow Business Development United Kingdom 24SEA bvba Gert De Sitter Owner Belgium 3S Europe GmbH Matthias Lamp Vice President of Sales & Marketing Germany 3sun Denmark ApS Christian Christensen Operations Director Denmark 3sun Group Limited Jody Potter United Kingdom 3sun Group Limited Graham Hacon VP Business Development, Offshore Wind United Kingdom 3sun Group Limited Sherri Smith Company Secretary United Kingdom 3W Industri Service Simon Øland Project manager - sales Denmark 3W Industri Service Kenneth Pedersen IWI-S Denmark 4C Offshore Lauren Anderson United Kingdom 4C Offshore Richard Aukland Director United Kingdom 4C Offshore Rosie Haworth Market Researcher United Kingdom 4C Offshore Vincenzo Poidomani Principal Geotechnical Engineer United Kingdom 8.2 Bruno ALLAIN CEO France 8.2 Monitoring GmbH Bernd Höring Managing director Germany 920338402 Ellinor Meling Ceo Norway A&P Group Emma Harrick United Kingdom A.P. Møller Holding Simon Ibsen Investor Denmark A/S Dan-Bunkering Ltd. Jens Kirk Denmark A/S Dan-Bunkering Ltd. Michael Brunø-Sørensen Senior Bunker Trader Denmark A1wind Aps Martin Jensen Director / A1wind Aps Denmark AAF Ltd Steven Brett Europe MFAS Aftermarket Sales Manager United Kingdom AAG Allan Tarp Sales Manager Denmark -
CODE of GOOD PRACTICE for RENEWABLE ENERGY in ROMANIA 2021 Dear Reader
CODE OF GOOD PRACTICE FOR RENEWABLE ENERGY IN ROMANIA 2021 Dear Reader, Carlo Pignoloni CEO, Enel Romania President of the Board, RWEA You may wonder why the Romanian Wind Energy Association (RWEA) decided to issue a Code of Good Practice for the industry now, in 2021, more than 10 years since the first wind energy projects in the country were commissioned. Wind energy, with more than 3000 MW installed, has become one of the major energy sources in the country and last year accounted for almost 14% of the total energy produced in Romania. While this is a very important share, adding to the sizeable quota of renewable energy generation in Romania, it is quite safe to say that we are far from the country’s potential. RWEA members demonstrated that they came to invest in the country for the long term, supported economic growth and technological advance and are part of the backbone of the energy sector. But there is much more left to be done. At the time when I am writing these lines, several new renewable projects have been announced in Romania by different companies, and the pipeline is expected to grow significantly. This is a welcome development, as Romania’s generation fleet is ageing and needs to be replaced quickly and at optimal costs. The country, its economy and its people need access to affordable, reliable, sustainable and modern energy and one cannot overemphasize wind’s importance. This brings me to the purpose of this Code and its timing. In order to make this transition just, we need to think of all stakeholders and improve the quality of life of citizens-customers. -
Industrialized Floating Foundation
Stiesdal Industrialized Floating Foundation Henrik Stiesdal, 22.09.15 © Stiesdal 2015, All Rights Reserved 1 Stiesdal We need to industrialize offshore wind power The gap is widening • Wind turbine costs are steadily decreasing • Infrastructure costs are not • Turbines now often represent less than 40% of total investment We need industrialization of infrastructure • Application of industrialized solutions • Creation of open competition with wide range of potential suppliers Industrialization of the whole value chain is needed to reach cost levels that society can and will accept © Stiesdal 2015, All Rights Reserved 2 Stiesdal Floating wind power is a good example Floating wind power has well-known advantages • Floating systems greatly expand the potential of offshore wind • Floating systems simplify installation work with turbine assembly and commissioning at quayside, followed by towing to site and hook-up But it also has severe challenges • Existing solutions are much too expensive • Current designs are not easily adapted for large-scale industrial implementation Without significant innovation floaters will be confined to demonstration projects and niche markets © Stiesdal 2015, All Rights Reserved 3 Stiesdal Existing solutions Photo credit: Siemens © Stiesdal 2015, All Rights Reserved 4 Stiesdal Existing solutions Photo credit: EDP Renewables © Stiesdal 2015, All Rights Reserved 5 Stiesdal Existing solutions Picture credit: Fukushima © Stiesdal 2015, All Rights Reserved 6 Stiesdal Existing solutions Picture credit: Mitsubishi © Stiesdal -
The Socioeconomic Impacts of Wind Energy in the Context of the Energy Transition
The socioeconomic impacts of wind energy in the context of the energy transition A KPMG study at the request of Siemens Gamesa October 2019 kpmg.es The socioeconomic impacts of wind energy in the context of the energy transition Summary Chapter 0 Chapter 1 Chapter 2 About Presentation Key trends and the report and executive prospects for the P. 2 summary global wind energy P. 4 industry P. 1 8 Summary 1 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Annex Environmental and Specific Methodology socioeconomic country trends P. 114 impacts of the P. 106 wind industry P. 66 2 The socioeconomic impacts of wind energy in the context of the energy transition About the report Methodology — Measuring the socioeconomic impact of some form of energy in a sound manner is a complex task. There are Aim large knowledge gaps, data issues and methodological challenges. This report follows the specific indicators To present the socioeconomic that the most reputed and independent international impact of wind/renewable organisations have used (see section “Conceptual energy at a global level, Framework of the Report”), collecting such evidence and in seven key countries while striving for neutrality. Then, it is presented as in which Siemens Gamesa uniformly and consistently as data allows, but at the operates (China, Denmark, same time in an easy-to-communicate way. Germany, India, Mexico, — The project team has followed an exhaustive literature Spain and United Kingdom). review and data compilation process, using public sources. It has also performed targeted expert interviews by email. Two scenarios are defined, aiming to present two possible futures: a Business as Usual (BaU) and a Sustainable Scenario (SUS). -
NEX for Start of Q2 2019.Xlsx
Company Name Description Domicile Weight NEX Sector Currency Acuity Brands Inc LEDs, OLEDs, controls for indoor & outdoor lighting. UNITED STATES 1.71% EEF USD Albioma SA Biomass, sugarcane, hybrid combustion and cogeneration. FRANCE 0.32% RBB EUR Ameresco Inc Energy savings, performance contracts, also in renewables. UNITED STATES 0.49% EEF USD Atlantica Yield plc Yieldco, Contracted renewables assets, also transmission. SPAIN 1.21% RSR USD Audax Renovables SA Wind power, mainly, in Europe and Americas. SPAIN 0.41% RWD EUR Ballard Power Systems Inc Mid‐size fuel cells; R&D, PEM FCs as in transportation. CANADA 0.22% ECV CAD BCPG PCL Solar and other renewable energy. THAILAND 1.21% RSR THB Bloom Energy Corp Stationary fuel cells, distributed, but not‐renewable energy UNITED STATES 0.75% ECV USD Boralex Inc Renewables generation, develops, operates wind, hydro, solar. CANADA 1.45% RWD CAD BYD Co Ltd Batteries, potential use in EVs, rail, solar farms, forklights. CHINA 1.68% ENS HKD Canadian Solar Inc Solar, vertically integrated solar manufacturer, China. CANADA 1.21% RSR USD Canvest Environmental Protection Group Co Ltd Waste to Energy, China‐focused. HONG KONG 0.32% RBB HKD Caverion OYJ Energy efficiency, buildings, industrial infrastructure, Europe. FINLAND 0.49% EEF EUR China High Speed Transmission Equipment Group Co Ltd Wind power, turbine gear boxes & transmissions. HONG KONG 1.45% RWD HKD China Longyuan Power Group Corp Ltd Wind, also in solar, biomass, geothermal, tidal. CHINA 1.45% RWD HKD Clearway Energy Inc Contracted power generation, thermal, some renewables. UNITED STATES 1.45% RWD USD Contact Energy Ltd Electric Utility, offers power from geothermal and hydro. -
M&A Facts – Special Edition Windenergy Hamburg 2020
M&A Facts – Special Edition WindEnergy Hamburg 2020 Wind Energy Industry M&A-Highlights and Market Insights Data source: S&P Capital IQ, desktop research. Analysis by Proventis Partners. ►This brief study was drafted by Proventis Partners with the aim to provide a high-quality analysis of the wind energy industry with respect to company valuations as well as M&A activities. It includes analyses of respective peer group trading multiples and selected transactions. Wind energy is not a homogeneous industry; business models and profitability levels differ, and consequently so do valuations. This is reflected by our approach to divide the industry in four segments, reflecting individual stages of the wind energy value chain: 1) Wind Turbine Generator (“WTG”) Manufacturers, 2) Wind Turbine Component Suppliers, 3) Wind Park Developers 4) Wind Park Operation, Maintenance and Service Providers. ►Valuations of publicly-listed companies in the WTG manufacturing- and the supplier segment weakened during the first half of 2020, as the uncertainties surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic affected stock market valuations across the globe. Trading multiples of WTG manufacturers were effected stronger than other segments. However, renewable energy generation is one of the few sectors that are widely considered to emerge stronger from the crisis. Historical high valuation levels of >30x TEV/EBITDA for our European peer group of wind park developers seem to confirm this thesis. 1. Global Wind Turbine Generator Manufacturers Peer Group Note: TEV = Total Enterprise Value. LTM = Last Twelve Months. HY = Half-Year. Data source: S&P Capital IQ. In €m. Global WTG Manufacturers segment includes the leading publicly listed manufacturing companies.