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Renewable Energy World Europe 2012 |
| Location: | Cologne, Germany |
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| Website: | www.renewableenergyworld-europe.com |
| Start Date: | 12-Jun-2012 | End Date: | 14-Jun-2012 |
| Focus: | Renewable Energy | International / National: | International |
| Exhibitors Last Time: | 602 | Times Held Before: | 5 |
| Exhibition Visitors Last Time: | 14,917 | M2 Cost Small Booth: | |
| Conference Participants Last Time: | 1,410 | Conference Ticket Cost: |
| Description: | Why Exhibit at Renewable Energy World Europe?
Renewable Energy World Europe, together with POWER-GEN Europe offers unrivalled networking opportunities connecting the utility-scale renewables and general power industry. The busy exhibition floor is populated by major players in the renewable sector, alongside a high-level conference featuring strategic and technical presentations by leading experts in the renewable power energy field. Industry professionals value the opportunity to come together each year at the annual Renewable Energy World Europe and POWER-GEN Europe conference and exhibition. Themes and topics: ● Technologies Wind CSP PV CPV Solar Thermal Bioenergies Hydro, Marine & Tidal Power District Heating & Cooling Geothermal & Heat Pumps ● Strategic Distributed Small Scale Renewables Finance Siting/Permitting Impacts of Economic Development Repowering Policy Procurement/Contracting Smart & Urban Renewables City Manufacturing Incentives & Support Mechanisms Improving Monitoring & Forecasting Site & Resource Assessment ● Integration Politics, Policy & Regulation EU and national energy policy integration Climate change drivers Green economic policies Security of supply Grid connection rules ● Market Strategies and Future challenges Utility renewables strategies Meeting customer expectations The role for baseload as renewable generation expands Strategies for securing fuel supplies Workforce of the future Supply chain issues Global supplier competition Replacing aging infrastructure Meeting growth in power demand Fostering research & development ● Balancing Supply and Demand Implications of integrating intermittent and distributed generation Hybrid power plants Flexible power generation Smart grid Interconnections and supergrids Ancillary services remuneration Energy efficiency initiatives Energy storage Pumped storage solutions Electric mobility Grid inertia – system stability & reliability |
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| Last Update: | 18-11-2011 | |