EUROSOLAR The European Association for Renewable Energy EUROSOLAR and the World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE) invite you to attend the 6 th International Renewable Energy Storage Conference and Exhibition (IRES 2011) November 28 – 30, 2011 bcc Berlin Congress Center, Berlin / Germany EUROSOLAR World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE) Organizers: In cooperation with: Sponsored by: International Renewable Energy Storage Conference Media partners:
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EUROSOLARThe European Associationfor Renewable Energy
EUROSOLAR and the World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE) invite you to attend the
6th International Renewable Energy Storage Conference
and Exhibition (IRES 2011)November 28–30, 2011
bcc Berlin Congress Center, Berlin / Germany
EUROSOLAR World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE)
Organizers:
In cooperation with:
Sponsored by:
InternationalRenewable Energy StorageConference
Media partners:
The global renewable energy potential enables us toachieve an all-encompassing substitution for fossilfuels and nuclear energy in the fields of heat, elec-tricity and mobility.
This substitution requires a complementary mix ofintermittent and dynamic sources of renewable en-er gy, power grids and grid management tailored tothe needs of renewable energy generation, and ofcourse the storage of heat and electricity for differenttimescales, performance levels and applications.
Ground breaking opportunities will thereby emergefor the dynamic exploitation of renewable energy in manifold energy-autonomous forms: for enter-prises, in residential construction, residential de-velopments, cities, regions and countries. Herein
also lies the chance of achieving numerous techno-logical innovations along with new prospects for theindustries.
In 2006 EUROSOLAR and the World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE) started the IRES con-ference series, intended to contribute to the develop-ments in energy storage and to popularize the result-ing applications and solutions. The view in theprofessional energy storage world is that IRES hasmeanwhile developed into the central platform forsharing knowledge and exchanging ideas on one ofthe key issues of future energy supply.
Because of its huge success IRES will take place forthe sixth time in November this year. We would be delighted to welcome you at IRES 2011 in Berlin.
Conference language: EnglishOrganizers: EUROSOLAR, World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE)Conference manager: Irm Scheer-Pontenagel (Managing Director EUROSOLAR), Valentin Hollain (Scientific Director EUROSOLAR)
6th International Renewable Energy Storage Conference
and Exhibition (IRES 2011)
Scientific Steering Committee:
– Dr. Wolfgang Palz, World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE), Paris/Brussels– Dr. Bernhard Riegel, EUROBAT, Brilon, Germany– Prof. Dr. Dirk Uwe Sauer, RWTH Aachen University, Germany (Scientific Conference Chair)– Dr. Peter Schossig, Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany– Prof. Dr. Ingo Stadler, Cologne University of Applied Sciences, Germany- Dr. Michael Sterner, Fraunhofer IWES, Germany– Wim van Helden, Renewable Heat, Schagen, The Netherlands
EUROSOLARThe European Associationfor Renewable Energy
6 t h I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e n e w a b l e E n e r g y S t o r a g e C o n f e r e n c e a n d E x h i b i t i o n ( I R E S 2 0 1 1 )
08:30 Registration
10:00 Opening and welcome
– Wolfgang Palz, Committee of Chairpersons, World Council for Renewable Energy (WCRE), Paris/Brussels
– Lothar Schneider, Managing Director EnergyAgency.NRW, Wuppertal, Germany
– Johannes Remmel, Minister for Climate Protection, Environment, Agriculture, Nature Conservation and Consumer Protection of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Düsseldorf, Germany
Plenary session
10:30 Introductory lectures
The effective political framework in Germany and its importance for energy storage Martin Altrock, Becker Büttner Held, Berlin, Germany
For a 100,000 storage systems installation programme Jörg Mayer, German Solar Industry Association (BSW-Solar), Berlin, Germany
Operational flexibility through smart grid storage Rick Winter, Vice-Chairman, Electricity Storage Association (ESA), Washington, D.C., USA
Long-term storage options – overview of current developments Michael Sterner, Fraunhofer IWES, Kassel, Germany
Thermal storage: state of the art and current questions Peter Schossig, Fraunhofer ISE, Freiburg, Germany
Storage demand in different scenarios Dirk Uwe Sauer, RWTH Aachen University, Germany
Day one Monday, November 28, 2011
13:00 – 14:00 Lunch
InternationalRenewable Energy StorageConference
Parallel session B 1
14:00 Sensible thermal Storage
Houses heated entirely by solarenergy all year roundJosef Jenni, Jenni Energietech-nik AG, Oberburg, Switzerland
Sensible heat storage in districtheating networks: using the net-work as storageDaniele Bascotti, AIT Austrian In-stitute of Technology, Vienna, Austria
Energy bunker Wilhelmsburg –innovative technology, intelli-gent integrationJoel Schrage, HAMBURG ENERGIE GmbH, Hamburg, Germany
Parallel session B 2
14:00 RES and storage system demand
100% renewable power systemfor Europe Martin Greiner, Aarhus Univer-sity, Denmark
Storage demand for an electri-city supply based on wind andsunMatthias Popp, Engineering Con-sultant, Wunsiedel, Germany
Options for increasing flexibilityin the electricity generation systemGunnar Kaestle, Technical Uni-versity Clausthal, Germany
Parallel session B 3
14:00 Pumped hydro and compressed air storage systems
Energy storage in federal waterwaysThomas Schomerus, Leu-phana University, Luneburg, Germany
Why underwater compressed air energy storage (UW-CAES)will capture significant marketshareCurtis VanWalleghem, Hydrostor, Ontario, Canada
16:00 – 16:30 Coffee break
18:30 End of day one
6 t h I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e n e w a b l e E n e r g y S t o r a g e C o n f e r e n c e a n d E x h i b i t i o n ( I R E S 2 0 1 1 )
InternationalRenewable Energy StorageConference
Large-scale heat storageThomas Schmidt, Solites, Stutt-gart, Germany and Per Alex Sø-rensen, PlanEnergi Nordjylland,Skørping, Denmark
First solar district heating gridwith seasonal heat storage in a redevelopment projectMarkus Pfeil, Pfeil & Koch ingenieurgesellschaft, Stuttgart,Germany
Design of a community energysystem integrating renewableenergy supply, demand manage-ment and storageYangang Xing, Welsh School ofArchitecture, Cardiff, UK
Initial analysis of a hybrid con-centrating solar-compressed airenergy storage systemGuillermo Ordorica-Garcia, Alberta Innovates, Edmonton,Canada
Parallel session C 1
16:30 Thermal storage: Phasechange materials
Thermal energy storage in Swedish single family houses –A case studyJohan Heier, Dalarna University,Falun, Sweden
Latent thermal storage in hea-ting systems with air/water heatpumpsFabian Rösler, Bayreuth Univer-sity, Germany
Mobile PCM heat storage forwaste heat recovery-optimiza-tion for a stable commercialoperationSamir Binder, ATZ Entwicklungs-zentrum, Sulzbach-Rosenberg,Germany
Materials for heat accumulationTereza Zemlova, VŠCHT Praha,Ústav energetiky, Czech Republic
High performance PCM storagebased on paraffin-polymer-com-poundsDirk Büttner, Rubitherm Techno-logies GmbH, Berlin, Germany
The German feed-in tariff law(EEG) and its framework for theself-consumption of PV energy Thorsten Gottwald, LUTHER NIERER, Berlin, Germany
Grid parity and cheaper storagebring disruptive change in elec-tricity marketsRuggero Schleicher-Tappeser,sustainable strategies, Berlin,Germany
What do the regulators careabout? How to make the cost effectiveness case for storageLaurence G. Chaset, SustainableEnergy Futures, Oakland, USA
Influence of different politicalframeworks on the financial fea-sibility of electric energy sto-rage in Germany and the UnitedStatesDirk Morbitzer, Renewable Analy-tics LLC, San Francisco, USA
Interdisciplinary perspectives ofstorage technologies at a highpenetration of renewable energyin the electricity system Bert Droste-Franke, EuropäischeAkademie Bad Neuenahr-Ahr-weiler GmbH, Germany
Parallel session C 3
16:30 Life cycle assessment
Long-term environmental andresource aspects of energy storage techologiesBert Droste-Franke, EuropäischeAkademie Bad Neuenahr-Ahr-weiler GmbH, Germany
The European whitebook ongrid-connected storageNicolas Martin, INES, Le Bourget-du-Lac, France
Assesment of lead acid, vana-dium redox flow, and sodiumsulfer batteries for wind energystorageRudolf Zauner, VERBUND Renewable Power GmbH,Vienna, Austria
Vanadium flow battery energystorage – a mature, enduringtechnology - displacing oil withwind and solar powerJohn Samuel, Renewable EnergyDynamics (REDT), Wokingham,UK
Mobility costs analysis and lifecycle assessment of Power-to-Gas as alternative fuelTobias Trost, Fraunhofer IWES,Kassel, Germany
Parallel session B 1 (continued) Parallel session B 2 (continued) Parallel session B 3 (continued)
Solar combisystems and storage: Different systems con-figurations and performance criteriaGwennyn Tanguy, CEA-INESLETH, Le Bourget du Lac, France
Modelling thermal energy storage in adsorbent beds forsolar heatSheida Stephens and F. HandanTezel, University of Ottawa, Canada
Investigation and up-scale of aclosed thermochemical heatstorage technology for use in industrial processes and heatingapplicationsMike Blicker, Fraunhofer IGB,Stuttgart, Germany
Thermochemical heat storagebased on CaO/Ca(OH)2Marc Linder, German AerospaceCenter – DLR e.V, Stuttgart, Germany
Parallel session D 2
08:30 Grid-connected (PV-) batterysystems
The profit of PV-battery sys-tems depending on the pricesand market conditionsGrietus Mulder, VITO - FlemishInstitute for Technological Re-search NV, Boeretang, Belgium
Integration of distributed sto-rage units in the low voltage gridAleksandra-Sasa Bukvic Schäfer,SMA Solar Technology AG, Niestetal, Germany
The SOL-ION system: 1st experi-ence with a PV storage system in private householdsArmin Schmiegel, voltwerk elec-tronics GmbH, Hamburg, Germany
Economic integration of li-ionstorage units in central invertersystems: the S10 systems fromE3/DCAndreas Piepenbrink, E3/DCGmbH, Osnabrück, Germany
Energy revolution in German:Challenges and decentralizedmethods of resolutionUdo Möhrstedt, IBC Solar AG,Bad Staffelstein, Germany
Progress on Recent Utility-scaleenergy Storage Systems for Integration of Solar and WindPowerJarl Pedersen, Xtreme Power,Austin, USA
Parallel session D 3
08:30 Electric vehicles
E-mobility and renewableenergy – application areas, re-quirements and risks conside-red from a car perspectiveLars Hollmotz, P3 Ingenieurge-sellschaft, Stuttgart, Germany
Vehicle to grid and demand sidemanagement - an assessment ofdifferent strategies for the inte-gration of electric vehiclesChristine Krüger, Wuppertal Institut für Klima, Umwelt, Ener-gie GmbH, Germany
Economic feasibility of renewa-ble powered fast charging stationsRalf Benger, TU Clausthal, Germany
Mobile Metering – An efficientinfrastructure for electric mobilityKnut Hechtfischer, ubitricity GmbH, Berlin, Germany
Using electric vehicle chargingstrategies to maximize PV-inte-gration into the low voltage gridAstrid Nieße, OFFIS, R&D Division Energy, Oldenburg, Germany
Air sand heat exchangerJoachim Göttsche, Solar-InstitutJülich (SIJ), Germany
Design and test results of latentheat storage for concentratingsolar thermal power plants andprocess heatDoerte Laing, German AerospaceCenter – DLR e.V, Stuttgart, Germany
Parallel session E 2
11:00 Multi-source power plantand grid integration
Optimized operation and systemdesign of a storage device forpost-feed-in tariff sales of windenergy at the spot marketAnnedore Kanngießer, FraunhoferUMSICHT, Oberhausen, Germany
The virtual power plant: a de-centralized approach to directrenewable energy deliveryValerie Speth, Juwi R & D Re-search & Development GmbH,Wörrstadt, Germany
Parallel session E 3
11:00 Hybrid energy storage solutions by COST (European Cooperation in Science andTechnology)
Pan-european network on hy-brid energy storage solutions inframe of the COST organisationDalik Sojref, WTTC, Berlin, Germany
Innovative materials for hybridenergy storage devicesElzbieta Frackowiak, Poznan University of Technology, Poznan,Poland
6 t h I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e n e w a b l e E n e r g y S t o r a g e C o n f e r e n c e a n d E x h i b i t i o n ( I R E S 2 0 1 1 )
InternationalRenewable Energy StorageConference
Day two Tuesday, November 29, 2011
13:00 – 14:00 Lunch
Simulation and optimization of ahigh temperature (+ 800 °C)packed bed heat storage systemLuigi Mongibello, ENEA: ItalianNational agency for new techno-logies, energy and sustainableeconomic development, Portici,Italy
High temperature (+ 400 °C) latent heat storage module andsystemDong Zhang, Tongji University,Shanghai, China
A new approach to high tempe-rature latent heat for CSPWerner Platzer, Fraunhofer ISE,Freiburg, Germany
Techno-economic performanceof a new double storage conceptfor integrating compressionheat pumps in distributed cogenerationMorten Boje Blarke, Aalborg University, Denmark
Seasonal heat storage as an op-timization tool for the operationof CHP plantsDan Bauer, ITW, Stuttgart University, Germany
Biogas generation to compen-sate for intermittent wind andsun in a superordinate energymanagement systemNadine Senkel, CUTEC InstitutGmbH, Clausthal Zellerfeld, Germany
Intelligent hybrid energy storage systemsYonghua Cheng, VITO - FlemishInstitute for Technological Research, Mol, Belgium
Hybrid energy storage solutionsfor mobile applicationsGerard Coquery, IFSTTAR -French institute of science andtechnology for transport, Versailles, France &Paul Borza, Transilvania University of Brasov, Romania
Hybrid energy storage solutionsfor stationary applicationsJoão Martins, Universidade Novade Lisboa-FCT-DEE and UN-INOVA-CTS, Monte de Caparica,Portugal & Mihai Sanduleac, ECRO SRL, Bucharest, Romania
6 t h I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e n e w a b l e E n e r g y S t o r a g e C o n f e r e n c e a n d E x h i b i t i o n ( I R E S 2 0 1 1 )
InternationalRenewable Energy StorageConference
Parallel session E 1 (continued) Parallel session E 2 (continued) Parallel session E 3 (continued)
Parallel session F 1
14:00 Hydrogen
Facility based on H2 to managethe production of a wind farmMilagros Rey Porto, GAS NATURAL, Barcelona, Spain
Decentralised electrolysis – lin-king the power and transportsectors Simon Bourne, ITM Power, Sheffield, UK
Construction and operation of awind electricity electrolyzer toincrease the share of decentral-ized energy supply Carsten Kolligs, Evonik Industries AG, Marl, Germany
H2 energy storage developmentErik Wolf, Siemens AG, Renewable Energy Division, Nuremberg, Germany
Water electrolyzer for storagesystems – study on the state ofthe art of the technology and future development trendsTom Smolinka, Fraunhofer ISE,Freiburg, Germany
Parallel session F 2
14:00 Batteries – various technologies for stationaryapplications
The stationary UltraBatteryTM
for smart grid applicationsMasaru Miura, The FurukawaBattery Co. Ltd., Nikko-City, Japan
Is there a need for new lithium-ion cathode materials in large-scale lithium-ion batteries? David Merchin, UMICORE Cobalt& Specialty Materials, Brussels,Belgium
Field experience with NAS bat-tery systems - at the 3/11earthquake disaster in JapanKenji Tanaka, NGK Insulators,Ltd., Nagoya, Japan
Cost-effective renewable energyfirming and time shifting using abreakthrough Redox-flow bat-tery storage technologyCraig R. Horne, EnerVault Corpo-ration, Sunnyvale, USA
Parallel session F 3
14:00 Product and concept innovations
Development and application of intelligent stationary energystorage devices - StoREgioPeter Eckerle, MetropolregionRhein-Neckar GmbH, Mannheim,Germany
The energy autarkic house fromHELMA – intelligent self-supplywith electricity and heatTimo Leukefeld, Consultant, Freiberg, Germany
Sewage purification plants as a component of decentralizedenergy systemsHenri Riße, RWTH Aachen University, Germany
Leclanche cells „Swiss made inGermany“Uwe Höfling, Leclanché GmbH,Wilstätt, Germany
From the automotive lithium-ionbattery to a stationary storagefor PV energyBjörn Eberleh, Akasol Enginee-ring GmbH, Darmstadt, Germany
Day three Wednesday, November 30, 2011
16:00 – 17:00 Coffee break and Poster Session
6 t h I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e n e w a b l e E n e r g y S t o r a g e C o n f e r e n c e a n d E x h i b i t i o n ( I R E S 2 0 1 1 )
InternationalRenewable Energy StorageConference
Long-term storage of renewable energy via liquid organic hydrogen carriersDaniel Teichmann, BMW GroupResearch and Technology, Munich, Germany
FIAMM Green Power Island prototype plant ofAlmisano/Italy (Vicenza)Giorgio Crugnola, FIAMM SoNick,Stabio, Switzerland
Future of LIB (lithium ion battery): ESS as DESS and itssmart grid implementation inKoreaAndrew Kwon, Samsung SDI Co.,Seoul, South Korea
Parallel session F 1 (continued) Parallel session F 2 (continued) Parallel session F 3 (continued)
17:00 Panel discussion followed by poster award presentationHow much storage do we need and which incentives/policies are necessary for the implementation of storage devices?
18:30 End of day two
Parallel session G 1
09:00 Power-to-Gas (PtG)
Storing excess electricity as hy-drogen in the natural gas gridGert Müller-Syring, DBI Gas-undUmwelttechnik GmbH, Leipzig,Germany
proWindgas for the energy transitionRobert Werner, GreenpeaceEnergy, Hamburg, Germany
Analysis of PtG as long term sto-rage depending on electricity-and CO2-sourcesMareike Jentsch, FraunhoferIWES, Kassel, Germany
Business model and market in-troduction strategy for PtG-faci-lities in the German marketHermann Pengg-Bührlen, Solar-Fuel GmbH, Stuttgart, Germany
The zinc-air battery technologyMichael Oster, Eos Energy Sto-rage (formerly Grid StorageTechnologies), New York, USA
An overview on redox-flow batteriesKolja Bromberger, FraunhoferISE, Freiburg, Germany
The CellCube vanadium redoxflow battery systemMartha Schreiber, CellstromGmbH, Wiener Neudorf, Austria
Parallel session G 3
09:00 Off-grid power supply systems
Sustainable off-grid power station for rural applicationsJos van der Burgt, KEMA Nederland BV, Arnhem, The Netherlands
Lithium-ion technology for off-grid use and rural eletrificationBilly Wu, Amperex Technology Limited, HongKong, China
Mobility concepts for the use ofexcess power from the renewa-ble energy supply system on theisland of Graciosa (Azores Archi-pelago)Oliver Arnhold, Reiner LemoineInstitut gGmbH, Berlin, Germany
The potential of battery energystorage for grid connected do-mestic renewable sources ofenergyJoseph Cilia, ABERTAX GROUP,Corradino, Malta
Hybrid energy storage solutionsfor renewable power suppliesDietmar Geckeler, HeliocentrisEnergiesysteme GmbH, Berlin,Germany
11:00 – 11:30 Coffee break
11:30 Final Plenary Session H
Synopsis of the conference for electricity storage / Synopsis of the conference for thermal storage Renewable energy: Perspectives, visions and goals Eric Martinot, Institute for Sustainable Energy Policies (ISEP), Tokyo, Japan
14:00 Excursion to Heliocentris14:00 2-hour seminar: Systematic cost calculation and classification of markets for electricity storage
by Dirk Uwe Sauer, Scientific Conference Chair
13:00 – 14:00 Lunch / End of plenary conference
Conference and Exhibition Registration
I hereby submit a binding registration for the6th International Renewable Energy Storage Conference and Exhibition (IRES 2011)
Registration fee November 28-30, 2011if registering before October 1, 2011
____________________________ 850 €uro
EUROSOLAR/WCRE members 625 €uro
(Membership number __________________)
Short seminar: Systematic cost calculation and classification of markets for electricity storageby Dirk Uwe Sauer: Wednesday, November 30, 2011, 14:00 - 16:00 ___________________________75 €uro
Excursion to Heliocentris/Berlin, November 30, 2011 (included in registration fee)
Please complete and kindly remit the registration fee to:Account no. 40 42 50, Sparda Bank West eG, Branch Sort Code 370 605 90, IBAN DE98 3706 0590 0000 404250,BIC GENODED1SPK, reference details: IRES 2011 + name
Name _______________________________________________________________________________________
Date ___________________________ Signature ____________________________________________________
Please fill in the registration form and send it to:EUROSOLAR, Kaiser-Friedrich-Str. 11, 53113 Bonn/GermanyPhone: +49-(0)228-2891446 or 362373Fax: +49-(0)228-361279 or [email protected], [email protected], www.wcre.org
Conference Registration Form
Online registration and further information: www.eurosolar.org
Registration terms and conditions: The registration fee includes conference materials, lunch and beverage breaks and an excursion(optional). Once we have received your registration you will be sent a confirmation. If you need to cancel after registering (only ac-cepted in written form) we charge a handling fee amounting to 50 % of the registration fee. No-shows or registrants who cancel onthe day of the conference will be charged for the full registration fee. You may transfer the registration to a substitute attendeewithout additional cost. The organizers reserve the right to change the programme should circumstances so require.
Registration fee November 28-30, 2011if registering after October 1, 2011
____________________________ 950 €uro
EUROSOLAR/WCRE members 725 €uro
(Membership number __________________)
EUROSOLARThe European Associationfor Renewable Energy