| General
Information |
Europe's
electricity system will face huge generation capacity gaps
in the near future, and the need for investment is evident.
This provides a unique opportunity to make Europe fit for
the future and initiate the transformation towards a high-efficiency
and low-carbon electricity supply system. The case for the
wider use of cogeneration - combined with more renewables,
new enabling technologies for decentralised electricity production,
and other energy efficiency and demand side measures - is
compelling. It will cut down Europe's fuel consumption and
CO2 emissions, improve the reliability of energy supply, avoid
costly investments in new power networks, establish markets
for new products and services, and create jobs. In brief:
Cogen is clean, clever and competitive and is thus compelling.
|
| Date
& Venue: |
 |
Date:
10-11 March 2005
Conference
Venue:
Hotel
Renaissance, 19 Rue du Parnasse, B-1050 Brussels.
Conference Dinner Venue:
La
Bibliothèque Solvay, Brussels
|
 |
| Programme
|
 Programme
(191 Kb)
|
Proceedings
(all
files in pdf format) |
Session
1: Cogeneration as a competitive technology |
 Vision
For Europe’s Sustainable Energy Policy
(Alfonso González Finat, European Commission, 786 Kb) |
Cogeneration
– An Important Part Of A Chemical Company’s Utilities
(Jean-Phillippe Perrot, Solvay, 135 Kb) |
The
Future Of Energy Supply And The Role Of Cogeneration
(Lamberto Eldering, Gasunie Trade & Supply, 598 Kb) |
Developing
And Implementing A National CHP Strategy
(Therese Murphy, Sustainable Energy Ireland, 277 Kb) |
| Session
2: Cogeneration as a clean technology |
Supporting
Clean Heat And Power On The Internal Energy Market
(Jesper Lorentzen, The Danish Energy Authority, 751 Kb) |
Realising
The Biomass Potential As A Fuel Source For Cogeneration
(Joep Coenen, Cogen Projects, 257 Kb) |
Environmental
Performance Of Cogeneration
(Hans Hof, Europe’s Energy Point, 549 Kb) |
Cogeneration
In A Thermodynamical Context
(Svein Jacob Nesheim, Statoil & Prof. Ivar Ertesvåg,
University of Science & Technology, Trondheim, 1073 Kb) |
| Session
3: Cogeneration as a clever technology |
Cogeneration:
Opportunities in Today's Power Markets'
(Paul Dillon, ExxonMobil, 552 Kb) |
Building
A New Market – Domestic Cogneration
(Karl Kiessling, Senertec, 1778 Kb) |
Cogeneration
For Sustainable Urban Energy Planning
(Ismaël Daoud, COGENSud, 780 Kb) |
What
Outlook for CHP in Europe? Emerging Markets, EU Policies and the
Role of Member States
(Peter Löffler, COGEN Europe, 1408 Kb) |
| Workshop
On Enlargement |
Cogeneration
Potential In The EU New Member States: Implications From A Recent
DGJRC
Workshop
(Fred Starr & Estathios Peteves, European Commission,
DG JRC, Institute.for Energy, 1105 Kb) |
Preparing
For Accession
(Lubomir Nikolaev, Cogen Bulgaria, 145 Kb) |
Modernising
Electricity And Heat Systems In Poland
(Michal Klawe & Ryszard Krochmalski, Kogen Polska, 557
Kb) |
Role
of ESCOs In Upgrading Facilities In Central Europe
(Paul Barroyer, Dalkia France, 445 Kb) |
Position
Of DE and CHP In The Czech Market, Former, Present and Future
(Josef Jelecek, COGEN Czech, 926 Kb) |
Contracting
Of Energy Services In Central Europe
(Michael Geißler, Berliner Energieagentur, 1959 Kb) |
| Photographs |
Below
is a small selection
of photographs taken at the Bibliothèque de Solvay. If
you wish to have all the photopraphs taken that evening on a CD-ROM
please send contact Tanya
Carre |
| Contact: |
Anna
Limbrey
T: +32 2 772 82 90
F: +32 2 772 50 44
E-mail: anna.limbrey@cogen.org
|
