4
www.eu-deep.com Coordinator : Gaz de France : Mr. Etienne GEHAIN, +33 1 49 22 59 65 - [email protected] with the support of : ALMA Consulting Group : Ms. Fabienne BRUTIN, +33 4 72 35 80 30 - [email protected] EU-DEEP management is operated with PRODIGE Internet platform : www.prodige.com Key assets Innovative organisation Large project that brings together the critical mass necessary to impact DER penetration in Europe Implements “demand-pull” rather than “technology-push” approach. Lead by utilities : requires close collaboration (including sharing of market data). Management based on effectiveness (intellectual property share of more 100 results pre-defined). Exploitation of the new European 6th Framework Programme features Innovative relationship with the European Commission (more flexibility, more responsibility). Entry of new partners / exit of defaulting partners (part of EC grant to be allocated to yet unknown partners). Internal and external calls for proposals. Whole work package dedicated to the construction of ECG (exploitation of results hard-wired in the work programme). Consortium Utilities : Gaz de France (France), Tractebel (Belgium), Iberdrola (Spain), RWE Energy (Germany), Lodz Rgn Power (Poland), Electricity Authority of Cyprus, EPA Attiki (Greece), Latvenergo (Latvia) Equipment manufacturers and developers : Bowman Power Systems (UK), TEDOM (Czech Republic), MTU (Germany), SAFT (France), Siemens PTD (Germany), Siemens PSE (Austria), Heletel (Greece), ANCO (Greece), Fagrel (Italy) Technical research centres, academics : IIE-UPV (Spain), FEEM (Italy), ICCS/NTUA (Greece), VEIKI (Hungary), VTT (Finland), RTU (Latvia), Labein (Spain), Laborelec (Belgium), STRI (Sweden), Tübitak (Turkey), KULeuven (Belgium), AUTh (Greece), FIT (Cyprus), CENTER (Spain), CRES (Greece), Lund University (Sweden) Engineering companies, SMEs, bank : Technofi (France), EnergoProjekt (Poland), Transénergie (France), Capitalia (Italy) Regulators, National agencies : KAPE (Poland), RAE (Greece) EPA Attiki , ANCO , Heletel , AUTh , CRES , ICCS/NTUA , RAE Bowman Power Systems Gaz de France , SAFT , Technofi , Transénergie TEDOM Fagrel , FEEM, Capitalia Lund University , STRI Iberdrola , CENTER , , Labein , IIE-UPV RWE Energy , MTU , Siemens PTD Electricity Authority of Cyprus, FIT Tractebel , Laborelec , KULeuven Lodz Rgn Power , EnergoProjekt , KAPE Latvenergo , RTU VEIKI VTT Tübitak Siemens PSE Acknowledgement Supported by the European Commission through the Sixth Framework Programme for Research and Development with up to 15 M€ (out of a to- tal budget of about 30 M€), the EU-DEEP project addresses the area “New technologies for energy carriers / transport and storage” of the “Sustainable development, Global change and ecosystems” thematic priority. It has been running since January 1 st 2004 to June 30 th 2009 (66 months). Utilities Manufacturers Research Centres Professionals National Agencies Legend Création :: Comète :: 33 (0)4 78 39 56 13

EU-DEEP The birth of a EUropean Distributed EnErgy Partnership that will help the large-scale implementation of distributed energy resources in Europe

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

Distributed Energy Resources (DER) are already used in Europe (for instance wind turbines or CHP in industry). DER comply with the European Directivesrequiring to act on the demand side, improving efficiency, ensuring security of supply of clean energy and completing the development of new sustainable energy generation and transformation technologies, such as renewable energies and fuel cells. However, there is a trade-off point between the benefits of DER and the adverse grid effects at distribution and even transmission levels that penalise today the wide penetration of DER in Europe.This new approach will provide five “fast-tracks options” to speed up the large-scale implementation of DER in Europe, by defining five market segments which will benefit from DER solutions, and fostering the R&D required to adapt DER technologies to the demands of these segments.

Citation preview

Page 1: EU-DEEP The birth of a EUropean Distributed EnErgy Partnership that will help the large-scale implementation of distributed energy resources in Europe

www.eu-deep.comCoordinator :Gaz de France : Mr. Etienne GEHAIN, +33 1 49 22 59 65 - [email protected] the support of : ALMA Consulting Group : Ms. Fabienne BRUTIN, +33 4 72 35 80 30 - [email protected] management is operated with PRODIGE Internet platform : www.prodige.com

Key assetsInnovative organisation Large project that brings together the critical mass necessary to impact DER penetration in Europe Implements “demand-pull” rather than “technology-push” approach. Lead by utilities : requires close collaboration (including sharing of market data). Management based on effectiveness (intellectual property share of more 100 results pre-defined).

Exploitation of the new European 6th Framework Programme features Innovative relationship with the European Commission (more flexibility, more responsibility). Entry of new partners / exit of defaulting partners (part of EC grant to be allocated to yet unknown partners). Internal and external calls for proposals. Whole work package dedicated to the construction of ECG (exploitation of results hard-wired in the work programme).

ConsortiumUtilities :Gaz de France (France), Tractebel (Belgium),

Iberdrola (Spain), RWE Energy (Germany), Lodz Rgn Power (Poland), Electricity Authority of

Cyprus, EPA Attiki (Greece), Latvenergo (Latvia)

Equipment manufacturers and developers :

Bowman Power Systems (UK), TEDOM (Czech Republic), MTU (Germany), SAFT (France),

Siemens PTD (Germany), Siemens PSE (Austria), Heletel (Greece), ANCO (Greece), Fagrel (Italy)

Technical research centres, academics :

IIE-UPV (Spain), FEEM (Italy), ICCS/NTUA (Greece), VEIKI (Hungary), VTT (Finland), RTU

(Latvia), Labein (Spain), Laborelec (Belgium), STRI (Sweden), Tübitak (Turkey), KULeuven (Belgium),

AUTh (Greece), FIT (Cyprus), CENTER (Spain), CRES (Greece), Lund University (Sweden)

Engineering companies, SMEs, bank :

Technofi (France), EnergoProjekt (Poland), Transénergie (France), Capitalia (Italy)

Regulators, National agencies :KAPE (Poland), RAE (Greece)

EPA Attiki ,ANCO , Heletel ,AUTh , CRES ,ICCS/NTUA ,RAE

Bowman Power Systems

Gaz de France ,SAFT ,Technofi ,Transénergie

TEDOM

Fagrel , FEEM, Capitalia

Lund University ,STRI

Iberdrola ,CENTER , ,Labein , IIE-UPV

RWE Energy ,MTU ,Siemens PTD

Electricity Authority of Cyprus,FIT

Tractebel ,Laborelec ,KULeuven

Lodz Rgn Power ,EnergoProjekt ,KAPE

Latvenergo ,RTU

VEIKI

VTT

Tübitak

Siemens PSE

AcknowledgementSupported by the European Commission through the Sixth Framework Programme for Research and Development with up to 15 M€ (out of a to-tal budget of about 30 M€), the EU-DEEP project addresses the area “New technologies for energy carriers / transport and storage” of the “Sustainable development, Global change and ecosystems” thematic priority.It has been running since January 1st 2004 to June 30th 2009 (66 months).

UtilitiesManufacturersResearch CentresProfessionalsNational Agencies

Legend

Créa

tion

:: C

omèt

e ::

33

(0)4

78

39 5

6 13

Page 2: EU-DEEP The birth of a EUropean Distributed EnErgy Partnership that will help the large-scale implementation of distributed energy resources in Europe

Créa

tion

:: C

omèt

e ::

33

(0)4

78

39 5

6 13

The birth of a EUropean Distributed EnErgy Partnershipthat will help the large-scale implementation of distributed energy resources in Europe

A European Project supported within the Sixth Framework Programme for Research and Technological Development

Page 3: EU-DEEP The birth of a EUropean Distributed EnErgy Partnership that will help the large-scale implementation of distributed energy resources in Europe

ContextDistributed Energy Resources (DER) are already used in Europe (for instance wind turbines or CHP in industry). DER comply with the European Directives requiring to act on the demand side, improving efficiency, ensuring security of supply of clean energy and completing the development of new sustainable energy generation and transformation technologies, such as renewable energies and fuel cells. However, there is a trade-off point between the benefits of DER and the adverse grid effects at distribution and even transmission levels that penalise today the wide penetration of DER in Europe.

A group of eight leading European energy utilities have joined forces to

remove, in five years from January 2004, most of the technical and non-

technical barriers which prevent a massive deployment of distributed energy

resources (DER) in Europe.

In partnership with manufacturers, research organisations, professionals,

national agencies and a bank, they follow a demand-pull rather than

technology-push approach.

This new approach will provide five “fast-tracks options” to speed up

the large-scale implementation of DER in Europe, by defining five market

segments which will benefit from DER solutions, and fostering the R&D

required to adapt DER technologies to the demands of these segments.

To achieve these objectives, a set of iterative R&D tasks (Work packages) by

utilities, research laboratories, manufacturers of generator sets, storage and

grid connection equipment, and investment bodies to qualify the prospects

of the newly defined market segments.

EU-DEEP initiative

WP1Demand

descriptionand modelling

WP4Techno R&D

WP5Techno validation

WP6Training

WP8ECG

WP7Dissemination

WP2Grid and marketintegration

WP3Local Trading

Strategies

WP1WP4

WP5

WP2 WP3

Demand segment 1

Demand segment 2

Demand segment 3

Demand segment 4

Demand segment 5

WP1 - Demand description and modelling

WP2 - Grid and market integration

WP3 - Local Trading Strategies

WP4 - Techno R&D

WP5 - Techno validation

WP6 - Training

WP7 - Dissemination

WP8 - ECG

As the diagram above shows, EU-DEEP wants to start from the present situation in Europe, and to provide solutions to dramatically change the DER penetration in Europe to a new trade-off point, where benefits and drawbacks of DER have changed to a point favouring more DER contribution.

Organization of the Work Packages in EU-DEEP

Page 4: EU-DEEP The birth of a EUropean Distributed EnErgy Partnership that will help the large-scale implementation of distributed energy resources in Europe

Expected impacts

European organisations can further study emerging DER markets in Europe

Demand for DER systems is optimised, thanks to a Local Trading Strategy which succeeds at changing consumer energy demand patterns

Construct a European demand model, calibrated on an 80 million clients profile database (in at least 7 countries)

Show how demand can be adapted in order to help DER technology fit better the market requirements

On European Energy demandObjective Impact

The EU directives regarding various energy related policies have the corresponding technologies to ensure proper field implementation

Regulatory bodies have access to the proper information to recommend DER integration in European energy grids.

Foster focused development and validation of DER technology (meeting precise demands from the European demand model)

Specify key technology components and control approaches to allow the smooth integration of DER technologies in distribution networks

On TechnologiesObjective Impact

Intermediate actors (consultants, engineering and maintenance companies…) are ready to bring innovative solutions into operation.

Anyone worldwide willing to assess DER potential using a demand appraisal approach can rely on the ECG.

Communication and training program-me to disseminate knowledge and competence to designers, engineering and maintenance companies, consul-tants, equipment providers, utilities, academic players, end-users…

Create a European Competence Group (ECG) dedicated to future studies of DER technologies and market opportunities.

ImplementationObjective Impact

Two examples of CHP dedicated to the tertiary and residential markets