SPCI s PROGRAM - Svenska Pappers- och ... · SPCI s PROGRAM på World ... focus will be on applied and currently available technology, ... IEA Technology Roadmap – Bioenergy for

SPCI s PROGRAM på World Biorefinery Conference 2012

In cooperation with

SPCI arrangerar för första gången konferensen World Biorefinery. Det är en tvådagars konferens och ingår som ett spår i World Bioenergy konfernsen arrangerad av Svebio.

Om man anmäler sig till World Biorefinery-konferensen har man även tillträde till World Bioenergy programmet och World Pellets konferensen. För mer information om World BioEnergy: www.worldbioenergy.com

Konferensmiddagen den 29 maj arrangeras gemensamt för samtliga konferenser.

Anmälan till konferensen görs på www.worldbiorefinery.com

SPCI arrangerar för första gången konfe-rensen World Biorefinery i anslutning till World BioEnergy konferensen och utställningen i Jönköping den 29–30 maj 2012. Konferensen riktar sig till alla er som är nyfikna på vad som händer inom området. Programmet kommer att bestå av tre delar: Varför? – ur ett management perspektiv, Hur? – ett bruksperspektiv och Framtiden? – ett forskningsperspektiv.

Varmt välkomna!

Besök gärna vår hemsida för mer information:www.biorefinery.com

MeR InfORMAtIOn OM kOnfeRenSen OCh PROGRAMMet

1

29 - 31 MAY 2012, JÖNKÖPING, SWEDEN+ 28 MAY AND 1 JuNE, TrANSfEr TourS

WWW.WorLDBIoENErGY.CoM

WorLDBIoENErGY2012

TAKING You froM KNoW-HoW To SHoW-HoW

INCLuDING

WorLD PELLETS

WorLD BIorEfINErY

ExHIBITIoN STuDY vISITS

CoNfErENCESMATCHMAKING

AND MorE

WB12_program_skiss_SPCI.indd 1 2012-03-30 13.30

World Bio Energy

Jönköping May 29–31

P-O Wedin xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx.

sid 12

PAPPERSTIDNING

SVENSKSVENSK

PAPPERSTIDNING

MAGAZINE ● 5 ● 2012

Special issueSpecial issue

Tuesday May 2909.00 World BioEnergy Opening SessionKonferensen inleds med en gemensam öppning arrangerad av Svebio. Programmet finns på följande sidor.

10.45 Coffee

11.15 World Biorefinery Conference – Rikard Wallin, Chairman of SPCI and Mill manager Holmen Paper Braviken

➤The Possibilities for the Forest industryPer-Olof Wedin, CEO Sveaskog

➤The Unique BioRefineryOla Hildingsson

➤�Transforming Canada’s Forestry sector – Bio-energy and Bio-productsCatherine Cobden, VP, Economics, Forest Products Association and Don Roberts, Vice Chariman CIBC- World Markets, Canada

Panel DiscussionModerators: Gustav Tibblin, Södra and Jens Ottested, Sveaskog

13.00 Lunch

19.00 Official conference dinner

Wednesday May 3009.00 New possibilities for the mill

Chairman: Ingrid Engström, Stora Enso Skoghall

➤The future perspectiveBjarne Holmbom, Professor Emeritus, Åbo Akademi, Finland

➤Domsjö from a historical perspectiveBjörn Edström, Domsjö, Sweden

➤�Biorefineries - evaluation and prioritization of different concepts

Fredrik Öhman, Senior Consultant, Millwide & Bioresources, Forest Industry ÅF Division Industry

➤New and old bio productsMikael Hannus, vice President BioRefinery and Bio Energy, Stora Enso

➤A view from UPM- KymmenePetri Kukkonen, vice Presiden Biofules, UPM Kymmene, Finland

Panel Discussion

11.00 Coffee

11.30 Research and InnovationsChairman: Daniel Söderberg, Innventia

➤�FORE-concept: A mechanical pulping process based bio-refinery platformOlof Björkqvist, Senior Lecturer, FSCN/Mid Sweden University

➤�Creating value from waste streams: The ChemseQ concept applied in a mechanical pulping processMagnus Norgren, Professor FSCN/Mid Sweden University and CEO ChemseQ International

➤Bio-refinery separations for value-added products:Christian Hulteberg, Department of Chemical Engineering, Lund University

Panel Discussion

13.00 Lunch

15.00 Study Visit

PAPPERSTIDNING

SVENSKSVENSK

PAPPERSTIDNING

Magnus Norgren

Mikael Hannus

Fredrik Öman

Rikard Wallin

P-O Wedin

Ola Hildingsson

Gustav Tibblin

Ingrid Engström Daniel Söderberg

POSTER EXHIBITION In addition to the oral presentations posters will be

displayed at the poster exhibition area in Hall A.

Can we achieve a sustainable market growth for modern bioenergy? This is a common theme for all actors in the bioenergy business sector. The last day of World Bioenergy is dedicated to sustainability. It includes the first ever public dialog forum regarding the coming ISO 13065 stand-ard – Sustainability criteria for bioenergy. Asking all bioenergy stakehold-ers - how can we guarantee sustainable bioenergy and what could the role of a standard be? Sustainability Bioenergy day is arranged by the Swedish Energy Agency with the support of ISO, SIS and Svebio. In collaboration with ISO 13065

F Sustainable Bioenergy Day

Within World Bioenergy 2012 you will be able to participate in several sessions focusing on different themes. The overall focus will be on applied and currently available technology, as well as efficient, sustainable, and economic solutions. In short: bioenergy solutions that work! Depending on your own interest and profile, you can choose among a number of themes, each of them complemented with poster presentations, trade fair and daily study visits.

09.00 OPENING PLENARY SESSION

11.00 Coffee

Policy and targets for renewable energy to find an alternative to fossil energy are being put in place, increasing the demand for sustainable modern bioenergy. Global trade and improved logistics open up the markets. To facilitate international trade in bioenergy commodities, new trading places and indexes are needed, as well as generally ac-cepted standards. Supply and demand must meet to guarantee stable prices. In this session you learn all about current market development, including drivers like incentives and policies.

Biorefineries with co-production of liquid, gaseous and solid bio-fuels with power, heat and chemicals for efficient and optimal use of biomass is the way forward. But strategies, business models, and technological choices are numerous – torrefaction, pyrolysis, en-zymatic evolution, thermal gasification, biogas, syngas production, etc. All major biobased industries are today considering biorefinery concepts. The sessions aim to showcase the current state-of-the-art: the projects, and the technological developments.

Modern bioenergy is a young industry. Therefore, technical develop-ment is rapid, with many new innovations. This session focuses on technical development in the whole bioenergy chain, from harvesting of forest residues to combustion technologies and co-firing. Optimal use of biomass through district heating or cooling – small scale and large scale - and CHP technology for electricity production.

World Pellets 2012 is an integrated part of World Bioenergy 2012. A three day ”conference in the conference” covering all aspects of pellets: raw material potentials, innovative pellets production systems, torrefaction, new combustion technologies, trade and market develop-ment, health and safety aspects, etc.

Sustainable transports are one of the key challenges of tomorrow. Can we transport biomass as well as other products sustainably and at what costs? Which are the future fuels for transports and when will biofuels be viewed as profitable? Biofuels for transport are under rapid develop-ment with new methods, producers and feedstock entering the markets. The future biofuels will be produced in biorefineries, to increase profit-ability and optimize feed-stock use. Sustainability and economy are critical factors for market development, but also the adaptability to the current transport systems. The biofuels need efficient vehicles and motors, to be competitive with current transport solutions. How will the transport sector evolve within the coming years?

C

D

E

A

B Market outlook

World Biorefinery

Energy systems

World Pellets 2012 Transportation

SIX DIFFERENT THEMES AT WORLD BIOENERGY 2012

PROGRAMME OUTLINEPROGRAMME OUTLINE

19.00

OFFICIAL DINNER OPTIONAL DINNER

09.00

11.00

13.00

15.00

18.00

17.00

16.00

Monday 28/5

Tuesday 29/5 Friday 1/6

Thursday 31/5 - SUSTAINABLE BIOENERGY DAY -

Wednesday 30/5

OPENING PLENARY SESSION

World Biorefinery

World Biorefinery

World Biorefinery

Tran- sportation

Tran- sportation

Tran- sportation

World Pellets2012

World Pellets2012

World Pellets2012

World Pellets2012

World Pellets

STUDY vISITS INCL. DINNER

Market Outlook

Market Outlook

Market Outlook

Market Outlook

Energy Systems

Energy Systems

Energy Systems

Energy Systems

Energy Systems

Sustainable bioenergy

day

FINAL PLENARY SESSION SUSTAINABLE BIOENERGY DAY

LUNCH & EXHIBITION LUNCH & EXHIBITION LUNCH & EXHIBITION

PRE- CONFERENCE TRANSFER TOURS

EXHIBITION & POSTER EXHIBITION

EXHIBITION & POSTER EXHIBITION

EXHIBITION & POSTER EXHIBITION

POST- CONFERENCE TRANSFER TOURS

World Biorefinery

STUDY vISITSSIDE

EvE

NTS

SIDE EvENTS SIDE EvENTS

STUD

Y vI

SITS

STUDY vISITSSTUDY vISITS

SYMPHONY OF THE

RENEWABLES

POSTER AND DRINK

RECEPTION

ICE BREAKER

Please note that the programme is subject to change.

Sustainable bioenergy

day

EXHIBITION OPENING HOURS:

Tuesday 29 May 09.00-17.00

Wednesday 30 May 09.00-17.00

Thursday 31 May 09.00-16.00

REGISTRATION OPENING HOURS:

Monday 28 May 17.00-20.00

Tuesday 29 May 07.30-17.00

Wednesday 30 May 08.00-17.00

Thursday 31 May 08.00-16.00

CONFERENCE TUESDAY 29 MAY

11.30 - 13.15 PARALLELL CONFERENCES

Chairperson. Arnold Dale, Ekman & Co., Latvia

Chariperson: Jean-Marc Jossart, AEBIOM, Belgium

Chairperson: Heinz Kopetz, WBA, AustriaChairperson: Douglas Bradley, CANBIO, Canada

Pellets - becoming a global commodity? Global market, players and trade to 2020

Silvio Mergner, Pöyry, United Kingdom

Global bioenergy potentials

Ralph Sims, Massey University, New Zealand (tbc)

Improved co-firing with refined biomass – experience report from Vattenfall’s test and verification programme

Stefan Dusan, Vattenfall, Germany

Biomass long distances

Thor Emil Branderud, Simpson, Spence & Young AS, Norway (tbc)

UK and NL market experience and expectations

Henry Pease, RWE, Switzerland

Global forest potentials

Pekka Kauppi, University of Helsinki, Finland

Multifuel burners

Björn Forsberg, WTS, Sweden

Innovative container supply chain of forest chips

Kalle Karttunen, Lappeenranta University of Technology, Finland

Development of the ENplus wood pellet certification

Peter Rechberger, AEBIOM/EPC, Austria

Global biomass potential from agriculture

Alarik Sandrup, Lantmännen Energi, Sweden

A new improved piping system for low temperature distribution of bioenergy

Lars Sønderby Nielsen, Uponor, Denmark

The role of biofuels in sustainable heavy duty transport - now and in the future

Jonas Strömberg, Scania, Sweden

EFB pellet opportunities in South East Asia

Christian Serrano, Cipta Briquettes SDN Bhd, Malaysia

Biomass exploitation for revializing rural areas: Experiences and lessons drawn from three South European countries

José Carlos Santana, Wood and forest service centre of Castilla y León (CESEFOR), Greece

Low NOx biomass fluidised bed combustion technolgy using multi-staged combustion

Markus Bolhàr-Nordenkampf, Strabag Energy Technologeis, Austria

Profitable use of biofuels

Mats Ekelund, Strateco development, Sweden

Experiences of biomass power and pellets in Asia

Dae-Woong Lim, Eco-Frontier, South Korea

Palm biomass – Renewable energy for the future

Wan Asma Ibrahim, Forest Research Institute, Malaysia (tbc)

Bioenergy based district cooling

Speaker to be confirmed

Decision tool for optimizing second generation Fischer Tropsch biodiesel production in Finland

Natarajan Karthikeyan, University of Eastern Finland, Finland

Market – Biomass potentialB1

Transportation – Optimizing transports and logistics

D1Pellets – Market and trade

Energy systems – Co-firing, CHP and district heatingC1A1 E1

WOR

LD B

IORE

FINE

RY P

ROGR

AM, s

ee p

age

22-2

3

Conference chairperson: Tomas Kåberger, Japan Renewable Energy Foundation, Sweden

Welcome to World Bioenergy 2012 Tomas Kåberger, Japan Renewable Energy Foundation, Sweden

The route to a sustainable SwedenAnna-Karin Hatt, Minister for Information Technology and Energy, Sweden

Biomass for energy in India, policy for an increased useFarooq Abdullah, Minister for New and Renewable Energy, India

Bioenergy in Russia, potential for domestic use and international tradeTimur Ivanov, Russian Energy Agency, Russia

IEA Technology Roadmap – Bioenergy for Heat and PowerBo Diczfalusy, International Energy Agency, Paris

Global biomass potentialAndre Faaij, Utrecht University, The Netherlands

Price ceremony and presentation of the winner of World Bioenergy AwardKent Nyström, World Bioenergy Association, Sweden and Andrew Lang, SMARTimber Cooperative Ltd., Australia

Moving forwardGustav Melin, Swedish Bioenergy Association, Sweden

Tomas Kåberger

Anna-Karin Hatt Farooq Abdullah Timur Ivanov Gustav MelinBo Diczfalusy Kent Nyström

11.30–13.15 PARALLELL CONFERENCES, see next page

09.00 - 10.45 PARALLEL CONFERENCES

Chairperson: Marcos Martin, Avebiom, Spain

Chairperson: Ria Kalf, Dutch Bioenergy Association, The Netherlands (tbc)

Chairperson: Rolf Björheden, Skogforsk, Sweden

Chairperson: Jan Stambasky, European Biogas Association (tbc)

Torrefaction of biomass

Doris Thamer, Andritz, Austria

Bio-Energy in Russia: Barriers and progress

Olga Ulasevich, Russian Energy Agency, Russia

Improving woody biomass feedstock quality: Results of operational studies from the Southeastern United States

Shawn Baker, University of Georgia, USA

Creating an eco-village: saving a forest and improving livelihood

Babar Mohiuddin, Nature Alliance, Bangladesh

Business delopmemnt

Larry Weick, Zilkha, USA

Canada biomass supply, demand and export potential

Douglas Bradley, CANBIO, Canada

Woody biomass comminution and sorting – a review of mechanical methods

Gunnar Eriksson, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden

Options for the reduction of methane emissions and parasitic electric energy of biogas plants

Matthias Sonnleitner, Ingolstadt University of Applied Sciences, Germany

Pelleting enhanced products

Ole Hvattum, Borregaard LignoTech, Norway

Renewable energy potential from biomass residues in Egypt

M. Zamorano, University of Granada, Spain

Availability and production costs of pine residues for bioenergy in Mexico

Gustavo Perez-Verdin, Instituto Politecnico Nacional, Mexico

Waste to energy in Jönköping

Ulrika Gotthardsson, Jönköping Energi, Sweden

Self-heating and off-gassing from biomass pellets during storage

Anders Lönnermark, SP, Sweden

State of the Bioenergy Nation Brazil, policy and development update

Lola Uña Cárdenas, Unica, Brazil

Analysis of environement friendly harvesting systems for integrated stump fuel and round wood production

Simon Berg, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden

Advanced conversion of organic wastes into biomass

Elmar Offenbacher, BDI-BioEnergy International AG, Austria

CO off-gassing from pellets: Impact of raw material choice and storage conditions - Implications for pellets standardization

Waltraud Emhofer, Bioenergy 2020+, Austria

The role of bioenergy for heat and power in a low-carbon energy sector

Anselm Eisentraut, IEA, France (tbc)

Characteristics, management and applications of ashes from thermochemical conversion of biomass to energy

Luís Tarelho, University of Aveiro, Portugal

Optimizing the use of waste streams

Speeker to be confirmed

10.45 COFFEE

11.15 - 13.00 PARALLEL CONFERENCES

Market Development 1B2 E2

World Pellets: Refined pellets and storage

Energy systems - Sustainable harvest of forest residues

Energy systems -Waste to energyC2 C3A2 E2

WOR

LD B

IORE

FINE

RY P

ROGR

AM, s

ee p

age

22-2

3

11.15 - 13.00 PARALLEL CONFERENCES

Chairperson: Andrew Lang, SMARTimbers, Cooperative Ltd., Australia

Chairperson: Gustav Melin, Svebio, Sweden

Chairperson: Karin Haara, World Bioenergy Association, Sweden

Chairperson: Philip Peck, IIIEE Lund University, Sweden

Pellet quality and pelletizing properties of lodge pole pine from first thinnings

Sylvia Larsson, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences, Sweden

How European Union promotes development of sustainable bioenergy

Fanny Pomme Langue, EU Commission

Electricity generation from biomass: Organic rankine cycle versus steam cycle

Martijn van den Broek, HOWEST, Ghent University Association, Belgium

The use of wastewater to produce microalgae for nutrient recovery and co-production of biofuels, biogas and other products

David Batten, CSIRO Energy Transformed Flagship, Australia

Combustion of mediterranean agro-forest biomasses in small and medium scale pellet boilers: strategies for minimizing ash fusion and slagging

Daniel Vega-Nieva, University of Vigo, Spain

Overview of actions to boost the use of biomass in France

Roland Gerard, ADEME, France

Combining solid biomass combustion and Stirling technology

Werner Siemers, CUTEC - Institut GmbH, Germany

Bioethanol production from dried sweet sorghum stalk

Abas Almodares, University of Isfahan, Iran

Reduction of the toxic gas and particulate matter emissions of firewood- and pellet-fueled domestic fireplaces by use of gas sensors, optimization of the firing process and catalytic treatment of the exhaust gas

Heinz Kohler, Karlsruhe University of Applied Sciences, Germany

The economic, political and social issues hindering the adoption of bioenergy in Pakistan: A case study

Usman Umair, UG, Pakistan

Jatropha oil for rural electrification

Ohene Kwadwo Akoto, Jatropha Africa, Ghana

Butanol production from King Grass (pennisetum purpureun), a lignocellulosic substrate

Luis Alberto Rios, Universidad de Antioquia, Colombia

Economic boundary conditions for the successful operation of active condensation systems

Babette Hebenstreit, Bioenergy 2020+, Austria

Bioenergy in Japan in relation to feed in tariffs

Shota Furuya, Institute for Sustainable Energy Policies (ISEP), Japan

Technical modifications and current legal framework for a controllable electricity production via biogas plants in Germany

Georg Häring, Ingolstadt University of Applied Sciences, Germany

Study on biogas production with banana stalk pretreated by alkaline

Ji-Hong Li, Tsinghua University, China

A vertical pellet screw conveyor creates new possibilities for compact pellet silos

Rolf Birketvedt, Matene AS, Norway

The role of bioenergy in a renewable energy system - perspectives for bioenergy on the background of the energy system transition in Germany

Frank Scholwin, Deutsches Biomasse Forschungs Zentrum, Germany

CraftEngine: Micro-Scale Electricity Production from Biomass – at a Low Cost

Harald Nes Rislå, Viking Development Group, Norway

Advanced biofuel development

Speaker to be confirmed

Market – PolicyB3World Pellets: Innovation

Energy systems –Small scale energy solutionsC4A3 Transportation –

Fuel developmentD2

11.15–13.00 PARALLELL CONFERENCES

WOR

LD B

IORE

FINE

RY P

ROGR

AM, s

ee p

age

22-2

3

E3

10.45 COFFEE

09.00–10.45 PARALLELL CONFERENCES

CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY 30 MAY