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All presenters Oral Presentations Poster Presentations Print
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Session description The opening session will feature leading political figures, who will deliver their vision on the future of offshore wind power from national, European and global perspectives. |
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Andreas Nauen, CEO, Siemens Wind Power & European Offshore Wind 2009 Conference Chair |
AP1.1 |
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Andris Piebalgs, EU Energy Commissioner |
AP1.2 |
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Maud Olofsson, Deputy Prime Minister of Sweden and Swedish Minister of Enterprise and Energy |
AP1.3 |
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Eamon Ryan, Minister for Communications, Energy and Natural Resources, Ireland |
AP1.4 |
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David Kidney, Under Secretary of State for the Department of Energy and Climate Change (DECC), United Kingdom |
AP1.5 |
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Arthouros Zervos, President, European Wind Energy Association (EWEA) |
AP1.6 |
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PRESENTATION OF THE 2009 POUL LA COUR PRIZE TO Mechtild Rothe, Former Vice President of the European Parliament |
AP1.7 |
Chairs:
Jacopo Moccia, European Wind Energy Association (EWEA)
Lars Andersson, Ministry of Enterprise, Energy and Communications, Sweden
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Session description The session will look at the state and growth potentials of the offshore markets around Europe and how governments are tackling and programming this development. The presentations will discuss the role of governments and authorities in finding solutions to supply chain constraints and dealing with applications and authorisations through maritime spatial planning and supportive legislative regimes. |
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OCEANS OF OPPORTUNITY: HARNESSING EUROPE'S LARGEST DOMESTIC ENERGY RESOURCE Justin Wilkes, European Wind Energy Association (EWEA) |
CP1.5 |
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THE WEIGHT OF OFFSHORE WIND IN THE EU’S VISION FOR 2020 Marc Muehlenbach, Emerging Energy Research, Spain |
CP1.1 |
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THE DEVELOPMENT OF OFFSHORE WIND IN UK WATERS Alastair Dutton, Round 3 Programme Manager and Allan Taylor, Department for Energy and Climate Change (DECC), United Kingdom |
CP1.2 |
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OFFSHORE START IN 2009 – CURRENT LEGAL CONDITIONS AND POLITICAL SUPPORT IN GERMANY
Georg Schroth, German Wind Energy Association (BWE), Germany |
CP1.3 |
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WIND POWER IN SWEDEN Fredrik Dahlström, Swedish Energy Agency |
CP1.4 |
Paul Wilczek, European Wind Energy Association (EWEA)
Achim Woyte, 3E, Belgium
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Session description Today’s electricity markets are driven by daily and seasonal changes in demand, which call on different types of electricity generation with different costs to be dispatched. Ongoing projects such as Kriegers Flak and a future North Sea Grid will create regional markets dominated by large amounts of wind constituting market areas with predominantly low prices. This session will analyse the different impacts of a large in-feed of offshore wind on regional markets in both the North and Baltic Sea against the background of the recent adoption of the 3rd Liberalisation Package. The session will also examine best market design options. |
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INTEGRATION OF OFFSHORE WIND GENERATION IN FUTURE ELECTRICITY MARKETS Marian Klobasa, Fraunhofer Institute for System and Innovation Research, Germany |
CP2A.1 |
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DEVELOPING THE REGULATORY FRAMEWORK FOR THE INTEGRATION OF OFFSHORE WIND GENERATION IN THE INTERNAL ELECTRICITY MARKET Siobhán Carty, Regulatory economist, OFGEM, United Kingdom |
CP2A.2 |
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MARKET BASED INTEGRATION OF WIND POWER Hans Erik Kristoffersen, Energinet.dk and Chair of the ENTSO Renewables Working Group |
CP2A.3 |
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VIEWS ON HOW OFFSHORE WIND WILL INFLUENCE THE EU ELECTRICTY MARKET
Matti Supponen, DG TREN, European Commission |
CP2A.4 |
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INTEGRATION SOLUTIONS FOR LARGE-SCALE WIND POWER IN INTERNATIONAL ENVIRONMENTS Bart Ummels, Delft University of Technology, The Netherlands |
CP2A.5 |
Moderator:
Mark Ennis, Airtricity, Ireland
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Session description The panel discussion will be based around the main themes of the ‘European Policy Workshop on Offshore Wind Power Deployment’, namely: market mechanisms, marine spatial planning and grids. Dedicated to improving the framework conditions for offshore wind power deployment, earlier editions of this workshop took place in Berlin (December 2007), the "Copenhagen Strategy" (2005) and Egmond (October 2004). |