PROGRAMME

World Renewable Energy Congress X and Exhibition

19–25 July 2008

Glasgow – Scotland

Scottish Exhibition & Conference Centre

Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom

Organised by

World Renewable Energy Congress Brighton, UK

WREC

Warwick University

GENERAL INFORMATION

WREN Council Meeting Menzies Hotel 09.30 Saturday 19 JulyWREN/Elsevier Dinner Corinthian Restaurant 19.30 Saturday 19 July

Three-Mile Race Congress Centre 08.15 Sunday 20 JulyWorkshop, M3 29 James Weir Bldg 09.00 Sunday 20 JulyGender & Energy University of Strathclyde Dept Mech Engineering 75 Montrose StreetCivic Reception Science Museum 19.30 Sunday 20 JulyRegistration Congress Centre 13.00 -1700 Sunday 20

08.30 – 17.30 Mon - Fri

SESSIONS Scottish Exhibition Monday 21 – Friday 25 & Congress Centre July

Plenary A Lomand AuditoriumPlenary B Alsh Room

Photovoltaic – PV Lomand AuditoriumLow Energy Architecture – LEA Alsh RoomSolar Thermal – ST Boisdale 1Wind Energy –WE Boisdale 2Biomass – BM Carron 1Policy – P Carron 2Marine – M Dochart 1Energy & Gender – G NessEuropean Workshop Dochart 2Fuel Cells & Hydrogen – FC Morar Related Topics – RT Leven

Useful telephone numbers

Menzies Hotel 0141 222 929Scottish Exhibition & Congress Centre 0141 248 3000

1

We are proud to announce that the second award of theWREC/Ali Sayigh Trophy will take place on

Wednesday 23 July, 2008at the

Plaza Hotel, Banquet Hall, Glasgow

The next award will take place at WREC XI, May 2010 in Abu Dhabi

2 1

Programme Content

No. Item Page

WREC–Trophy

1 OpeningProgramme 1

2 MondayProgramme 1

3 PlenaryProgrammes 2

4 PolicyIssues 5

5 EuropeanWorkshop 10

6 FuelCellandHydrogen 12

7 BiomassConversion 15

8 SundayWorkshop 20

9 EnergyandGender 20

10 MarineTechnology 22

11 SolarThermal 26

12 WindEnergyApplications 33

13 PhotovoltaicApplications 39

14 SolarRadiationandRelatedTopics 46

15 LowEnergyArchitecture 49

2 1

World Renewable Energy Congress – X and ExhibitionFIRST DAY PROGRAMME

Monday 21 Julyat

Lomand AuditoriumOPENING CEREMONY09:30–09:35 ChairmanoftheWorldRenewableEnergyCongress ProfessorAliSayigh

09:35–09:45 DeputyPrincipal,UniversityofStrathclyde ProfessorJimMcDonald

09:45–10:00 FirstMinister,ScotishGovernment Rt.Hon.AlexSalmond

10:00-10:15 DirectorGeneralofISESCO ISESCOProgrammeforSustainableDevelopmentandEnvironment HEDrAbdulazizAltwaijri

10:15–10:30 UNESCOAssistantDirectorGeneralforNaturalSciences ProgrammeinRenewableEnergyandEnvironment MrWalterErdelen

10:30–10:40 DirectorforEnergy,EuropeanCommission OpeningremarksonEnergyOptionsintheEU MrRaffaeleLibrali

10:40–10:50 ChiefExecutiveOfficerofBRE DrPeterBonfield

10:50-11:00 DirectoroftheInternationalCentreforTheoraticalPhysics ProfKRSreenivasan

11:00–11:10 SecretaryGeneral,EnvironmentAgency,AbuDhabi WREC-2010Congress MrMajidAlMansouri

11:10–11:20 ChiefExecutiveOfficer,AxaGroup TBC

11:20–11:40 CoffeeBreak&ExhibitionOpening

MONDAY 21 PROGRAMME11.40–13.30 PLENARY – A1Chair: Mr Walter Erdelen, UNESCO & Dr Abood Al Sawafi, Oman

InvP-Renewable Energy Programme and the EU BrunoSchmitz,HeadofUnit,DGResearch,EU,Brussels,Belgium

InvBM65- Biofuels: Unlocking the Potential JenniferHolmgren:UOPLLC,DesPlaines,60017,USA

InvP75- The Economic Case for Climate Action: The role of renewable energy HunterLovins:PresidentofNaturalCapitalismSolutions,EldoradoSpring,CO,USA

InvM- Status of Wave and Tidal Current Energy Conversion BakrBahaj:ProfSouthamptonUniversity,SustainableEnergyResearchGroup,UK

13:30–14:30 LUNCHBREAK

2 3

14:30–16:10 PLENARY – A2Chair: H E Dr Abdulaziz Altwaijri, ISESCO and Mr Raffaele Liberali, EU

InvP80- Drivers of change: energy ChrisLuebkeman:DirectorforGlobalForesight+Innovation,ArupForesightInnova-

tionandIncubation,London,UK

InvP78- Innovation for a Sustainable Energy Future: Renewable Energy’s Role DanE.Arvizu:Director,NationalRenewableEnergyLab.,Golden,Colorado,USA

InvLEA78- Some thoughts on architecture and Recent Works of A. N. Tombazis and Associates AlexandrosN.Tombazis:Architect–Principal,A.N.TombazisandAssociatesArchi-tectsLtd.,Athens,GREECE

Recent Developments and Perspectives of Renewable Energies in Germany RainerHinrichs-Rahlwes:BoardMemberofBEE–GermanRenewableEnergyFedera-

tion,Berlin,Germany

16:00–16:30 CoffeeBreak

16:30–18:30 PLENARY – A3Chair: Dr Stan Bull, NREL,USA and Mr Majid Al Mansouri, UAE

InvP – Renewable Energy Programme and Policy in the UK MrPhilipRWolfe:ChiefOfficerofUKRenewableEnergyAssociation,WaterlooPlace,

London,UK

InvPV23- Technology Development in Photovoltaics MartinA.Green:ARCPhotovoltaicsCentreofExcellence,UniversityofNewSouthWales,Sydney,Australia

InvG3- Global Warming, Energy Insecurity & the Energy Poor: The Path Not Taken LakshmanGuruswamy:CenterforEnergyandEnvironmentalSecurity,UniversityofColoradoSchoolofLaw

InvP3- The New Dawn of Geothermal Energy Worldwide ThorsteinnI.Sigfusson:ProfessorandDirectorGeneral,UniversityofIcelandandIcelandInnovationCentre,Keldnaholt,112Reykjavik,Iceland

PLENARY PAPERSWednesday – Thursday – Friday

23, 24, 25 July 2008WEDNESDAY

09–10:30 Plenary – A4Chairs: Larry Kazmerski - USA and Donna Munro - UK

InvPV38: Solar Sustainable Development and Photovoltaic Industries IsaoYukawa AdvisorandFormer-PresidentoftheKyoceraSolarGroup,Kyoto,JAPAN

InvP85- Sustainable energy - sustainable business: the challenge of making low-carbon energy competitive KatrinaLandis,GroupVice-President,BPAlternativeEnergy,London,UK

InvPV96- Overview and Challenges of Thin Film Solar Cell Technologies HarinS.Ullal,Ph.D. NationalCenterforPhotovoltaics,NationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory 1617ColeBoulevard,Golden,Colorado80401USA

2 3

InvP65- Climate Change: Challenges and Solutions GovindaR.TimilsinaSr.ResearchEconomist,TheWorldBank,Washington,DC,USA

InvST35- Some aspects of development of solar thermal energy technologies DorotaChwiedukPresidentofPolishSolarEnergySociety;Vice-PresidentofInternationalSolarEnergySociety–Europe;InstituteofFundamentalTechnologicalResearchPolishAcademyofSciences,Warsaw,Poland

09.00–10:30 Plenary B1Chairs:Don Swift Hook – UK and Shyam Nandwani

Inv WE 83- Wind Energy Development and Progress in Germany PeterAhmelsOldeborg,D26434Hooksiel,Germany

InvP15- Geothermal energy - worldwide status and prospects ProfLadislausRybach1

1President,InternationalGeothermalAssociation(IGA),ManagingDirectorGeowattAG,Zurich;Switzerland

InvFC28- EU activities in the field of fuel cell and hydrogen technologies Wiktor Raldow, DG Research, European Commission

InvP77- Renewable energy for development: the role of institutional and human capacity building DrOsmanBenchikh,HeadEnergyprogramme,UNESCO,DivisionofBasicandEngineeringSciences1rueMiollis75015Paris,France

InvPV97- From Vision to Implementation – An Utility’s Photovoltaic Initiative for School Rural Electrification in Brazil AntoniaSoniaAlvesCardosoDiniz1,21CompanhiaEnergeticadeMinasGerais–CEMIG,CP992–BeloHorizonte,Brasil2Dept.ofenergyEng.,CatholicUniversityofMinasGerais,Av.DomJoseGaspar,500/pr.10,CEP:30535-610,BeloHorizonte,MinasGerais,Brasil

THURSDAY

09–10:30 Plenary A5Chair: Ian Giuliani – UK and Helena Coch – Spain

InvWE42- Present Status and Future Prospects of Wind Energy in Japan IzumiUSHIYAMA**GraduateSchoolofEngineering,AshikagaInstituteofTechnology268-1,Omae-cho,Ashikaga-shi,Tochigi-ken,326-8558,JAPAN

Inv34- Solar Energy Resource Assessment in Brazil. EnioB.Pereira1,FernandoR.Martins1,SamuelL.Abreu2&SergioColle3

1CenterforWeatherForecastandClimateStudies-BrazilianInstituteforSpaceResearch,CPTEC-INPE.P.O.Box515,SãoJosédosCampos,SP12245-970,Brazil.2FederalCenterofTechnologicalEducationofSantaCatarina-CEFET-SC,RuaJoséLinoKretzer608,SãoJosé,SC88103-310,Brazil3SolarEnergyLaboratory-UniversityofSantaCatarina-LABSOLAR-UFSC,Florianópolis,SC88040-900Brazil

InvP62- Renewable Energy Development Policies in Asia and the Pacific HongpengLiuEnergyResourcesSection,EnvironmentandSustainableDevelopmentDivisionUnitedNationsEconomicandSocialCommissionforAsiaandthePacific(ESCAP)Bangkok,Thailand

InvLEA47- Design Strategies for Low-Energy Rural Housing in Cold Regions of China HongJinSchoolofArchitecture,HarbinInstituteofTechnology,Harbin150001,China

4 5

09–10:30 Plenary B2Chairs: David Elliott – UK and Mohsen Aboulnaga - UAE

InvP76- Why Is The Deployment Of Solar Power Proceeding So Slowly In The United States? IreneM.Stillings,AuthorExecutiveDirectorofCaliforniaCenterforSustainableEnergy,8690BalboaAvenue,SanDiego,CA,USA

InvPV99- PV System Performance Measurement and Analysis – Maximising the Energy Output NicolaPearsallNorthumbriaPhotovoltaicsApplicationsCentreNorthumbriaUniv.,NewcastleuponTyne,NE18ST,UK

InvP38- U.S. Program in Renewable Energy; Effectiveness and Progress StanleyR.Bull,ExecutiveDirector,NationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory1617ColeBoulevard,Golden,CO80401-3393,USA

InvP81- Major Solar and wind Energy Projects in GCC Countries WEAlnaserPhysicsDepartment,UniversityofBahrain,KingdomofBahrainChairman,ArabSection,InternationalSolarEnergySociety,Bahrain

FRIDAY

09.00–10:30 Plenary A6Chairs: Bahram Moshfegh – UK and Joe Clarke – UK

InvLEA100- Passive & hybrid environmental strategies for public buildingsC.AlanShort1,2

1TheProfessorofArchitecture,UniversityofCambridge.UK.2Short&Associates,Architects,LondonUK

Inv50- London’s Anthropogenic Heat Emissions – Implications for Building DesignMichaelDavies1,IanHamilton1,2,PhilipSteadman1,AndrewStone3,IanRidleyandStephenEvans1

1BartlettSchoolofGraduateStudies,UniversityCollegeLondon,London,UK.2FulcrumFirstConsulting,London,UK.3BDSP,London,UK.

InvLEA85- Buildings for a Low Carbon Future PhilJonesWelshSchoolofarchitecture,CardiffUniversity,Wales,UK

09.00–10:30 Plenary B3Chairs:Phil Eames– UK and John Boland – Australia

InvP11- Renewable Energy Sources in Cypru SolonKassinisDirectorofEnergyService,ChairmanofCyprusInstituteofEnergy,MinistryofCommerce,Industry&Tourism,RepublicofCyprus,Nicosia,Cyprus

InvP22- Geothermal: Clean Base-load Power from the Earth ThomasRBlakeslee1

1PresidentofClearlightFoundation,PuertoVallarta,Jalisco,Mexico

Inv30- Solar Energy in Thailand SkNoimUddin1,2&ThierryLefevre2

1GraduateSchooloftheEnvironment,MacquarieUniversity,NorthRyde,NSW2109,AUSTRALIA2CenterforEnergyEnvironmentResourcesDevelopment(CEERD),SLDBuilding(7B),13SoiSaladaeng1,RamaIVRoad,SilomSub-district,Bangrak,Bangkok10500,THAILAND

10:30–11:00 CoffeeBreak

4 5

11:00–12:30 Plenary A7Chairs:Stefano Brandani – UK and Cameron Johnson – UK

Inv89- Biomass and Biofuels in the UK ProfessorRolandCliftCentreforEnvironmentalStrategy,UniversityofSurrey,GUILDFORD,Surrey,GUI27XH,UK

Inv3- Passive Cooling for Low-income households in developed and less developed countriesMattheosSantamourisAssociateProfessor,NationalKapodistrianUniversityofAthens,PhysicsDepartmentGroupBuildingEnvironmentalResearch,Panepistimioupolis,BuildingPhysics515784Athens,Greece

InvST13- Conventional Geothermal Heating - The Icelandic Experience and Potentials for Other Countries Dr.GudniA.JóhannessonDirectorgeneraloftheIcelandicNationalEnergyAuthority,IcelandDr.ÓlafurGFlóventsDirectorgeneralofIcelandGeoSurvey

11:00–12:30 Plenary B4Chairs: Rainer Hinriches-Rahlwes – Germany and Rebecca Bathelmie

InvP35- Role of Renewables in Emerging Markets JonathanJohns1&NelsonSam2

1Head,RenewableEnergyandWasteManagement,ErnstandYoungLLP,Exeter,UK2AssistantDirector,RenewableEnergyandWasteManagement,ErnstandYoungLLP,London,UK

InvLEA105- FROM THE CITY TO THE SPOON Visionsofsustainability-thematerialandtheephemeralProfessorGordonMurrayHeadofSchoolandProfessorinArchitectureandUrbanDesignatUniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,Scotland,UK

InvWE15- The impact of climate change on wind energy resources Prof.S.C.Pryor1

1AtmosphericScienceProgram,DepartmentofGeography,IndianaUniversity,701EKirkwoodAvenue,Bloomington,IN47405,USA.Tel:812-855-5155,Fax:812-855-1661.spryor@indiana.edu

POLICY ISSUESProf David Elliott, Chair

Technical Committee Members:DrBarbaraFarhar,MrRainerHinrichs-Rahlewes,MrMartinAlderandProfThomasJohansson

Tuesday09.00–10.30 Policy 1Chair: Campbell Wilson – UK

InvP11- Renewable Energy Sources in Cyprus SolonKassinisDirectorofEnergyService,ChairmanofCyprusInstituteofEnergy,MinistryofCommerce,Industry&Tourism,RepublicofCyprus,Nicosia,Cyprus

InvP84- Programs for the Use of Renewable Energy Dr.JaberAlJaberi,DirectorDirector,EnvironmentPoliciesSector,ActingDirector,EnvironmentManagementSector,Envi-ronmentAgency-AbuDhabi,UAE

InvP45- NASA Earth Observations Informing Renewable Energy Management and Policy Decision Making RichardS.Eckman&PaulW.Stackhouse,Jr.NASALangleyResearchCenter,Hampton,VA,USA

6 7

InvP83- The right mix of fuel sources for a zero fossil-fuel UKBillWattsSeniorPartner,MaxFordhamLLP,42-43GloucesterCrescent,LondonNW17PE,UK

InvP2- Global Warming: A catastrophe of the 3rd class. How could Man avoid the total destruction of His own habit and try to retrieve the damage already done PaulBrenner:IsraelElectricCorporation,IEC,Haifa31000,Israel.

11:00 – 13:00Policy IIChairs: A-Hamid Marafia – Qatar

InvP16- An Investigation into Using Low-Zero Carbon Technologies for MaximumCO2 Reduction in a Mixed Use Development Dr.EsamElsarrag1&BillGrant2

1EnergySystemsAnalyst,HoareLeaConsultingEngineers,Poole,UK2TechnicalDevelopmentandControl,Partner,HoareLeaConsultingEngineers,Poole,UK

InvP63- Opportunities for Wealth Generation in Rural Bangladesh, Through the Introduc-tion of Solar Lime Kiln Technologies SNMclean*andDRMoore**

*SchoolofArchitecture,Design&theBuiltEnvironment,NottinghamTrentUniversity,UK**ScottSutherlandSchoolofArchitectureandtheBuiltEnvironment,RobertGordonUniversity,Aberdeen,UK

InvP20- Comparing Renewables Support Mechanisms within Europe and Beyond IainToddRenewablesChampion,AberdeenRenewableEnergyGroupFormerlyDirectorofRenewableEnergy,DTI,London

InvP5- Choosing Technologies: wind, wave and tidal power DavidElliott,TheOpenUniversity,MiltonKeynes,UKCorrespondingemail:D.A.Elliott@open.ac.uk

P25- ETSU to ETI – An account of the first Government sponsored Energy Technology Unit CampbellWilsonDepartmentofEconomicandSocialHistory,UniversityofGlasgow,LilybankHouse,ButeGardens,Glasgow,SCOTLAND

P40- Rising Temperature in Kuwait; a Clear Evidence of Climate Change AshrafA.RamadanResearchScientist,Coastal&AirPollutionDept,KuwaitInstituteforScientificResearch,POBox24885,13109Safat,KUWAIT

InvP91- Financing Carbon Capture and Storage TonyWhite&IanTempertonClimateChangeCapital,3MoreLondonRiverside,London,SE12AQ,UK

14:30–16:00 Policy – IIIChairs: Terry Cook – UK

InvP Renewable Energy-Catering the Immediate Needs of Rural People Dr.FaiqBillalDirectorofScience,IslamicEducational,ScientificandCulturalOrganization(ISESCO)AvenuedesF.A.R.HayRyad,P.O.Box2275,PostalCode10104,Rabat,KingdomofMorocco.

InvP49-RiskduetoGlobalIncreaseofTemperature:AssessmentoftheVulnerabilityoftheEnvironmentandCommunity.I.Ferraris1,C.Labriola1

1ResearchersofEngineeringFaculty,NationalUniversityofComahue,Neuquén,Argentina

InvP29- Open loop geothermal systems: benefits and risks Dr.RicHorobin1&MarkGropius2

1DirectorWater&Environment,ZenithInternational,Bath,UK2SeniorGroundwaterModeller,ZenithInternational,Bath,UK

6 7

P42- Renewable energy and the portfolio cost of electricity generation in the UK DrGuillaumePajot

1Researcher,MacaulayInstitute,SocioEconomicResearchGroup,AberdeenUK

P52- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON CARBON REDUCTION MASTER PLAN JamesKrumsickParadigmEngineering,Tel:5412851680,E-mail:jkrumsick@q.com

16:30 – 18:00 Policy – IVChairs:Terry Cook – UK

InvP86- The perspectives of the EU directive on Renewable Energy Sources and its applicability in Hungary MártaSzabóSzentIstvánUniversity,InstituteofEnvironmentalSystems,PáterK.u.1.,H-2100Gödöllö,Hungary

P44- Siga-Sol 1.0 : GIS Applied for Solar Energ ChigueruTíba1,AnaLúciaBezerraCandeias2,NaumFraidenraich1,ElielzaMouradeSouzaBarbosa1,PedroBezerradeCarvalhoNeto3andJoséBionedeMeloFilho3

1DepartamentodeEnergiaNucleardaUniversidadeFederaldePernambucoAv.Prof.LuizFreire,1000–CDU,CEP50.740-540,Recife,Pernambuco,Brazil2DepartamentodeEngenhariaCartográficadaUniversidadeFederaldePernambucoAv.AcadêmicoHelioRamos,s/n-CDU,Recife,Pernambuco,Brazil3CompanhiaHidroElétricadoSãoFrancisco–DTG-CHESFRuaDelmiroGouveia,333–Bongi,CEP50761-901,Recife,Pernambuco,Brazil

P70- Modelling and Simulation of Energy Consumption in the Transport Sector in the Madrid Region. 2010–2050. E.Guervós1;A.Contreras1andF.Posso2

1ChemicalEngineeringDpt.UNED.Madrid.28040Madrid.2ScienceDpt.ULA-Táchira.SanCristóbal.5001.Venezuela.

P51- Patents: Benefit or Barrier to Rapid Deployment of New Renewable Energy Technolo-gies? EugeneL.Chang1andAdamR.Steinert2

1Partner,WillkieFarr&GallagherLLP,NewYork,NY,USA2Associate,WillkieFarr&GallagherLLP,NewYork,NY,USA

P7- INVESTING IN ENERGY RESOURCES’ RESEARCH: MicrowavesfromtheSpaceandtheHumoftheEarthinthelargestMASEReverbuiltonourplanetPaulBrenner:ISRAELELECTRICCORPORATION.HAIFA31000,ISRAEL

WEDNESDAY11:00 – 13:00 Policy – VChairs: David Elliott – UK

P37- Reduction of CO2 emissions in district heating areas Adj.prof.HeimoZinko1,Phil.Dr.AlemayehuGebremedhin2&Phil.Lic.JohanKlasson3

1,2Dept.ofManagementandEngineering/EnergySystems,LinköpingUniversity,Linköping,Sweden.3nowat4seaenergyAS,Stavanger,Norway.

P59- The application of demand-side management via Internet-enabled monitoring and control JunHong,JoeClarke,CameronJohnstone,Jae-minKimEnergySystemResearchUnit,Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,UK,Tel:+441415483313,Email:jun@esru.strath.ac.uk

P17- Investigation of Economic Problems of Using Hybrid Solar-Wind Systems in View of Inflation Impact ProfDjuraA.Abdullaev1,RikhsiI.Isaev2

1ScientificAdvisor,ScientificEngineeringandMarketingResearchCenter(SEMRC)ofCommunicationsandInformationAgencyofUzbekistan,Tashkent,Uzbekistan2FirstDeputyDirector,SEMRC,Tashkent,Uzbekistan

8 9

P55- Strategy Development for Renewable Energy sector in Iran ShahriarJalaee1,NaserBagheriMoghaddam2,AliTaghavi3,SeyyedMoslemMoosavi4,Moham-madSadeghEmamian5

1PlanningDeputyofIranRenewableEnergyOrganization,Tehran,Iran2PHDstudentofmanagementoftechnology,AllameTabatabaeiUniversity,Tehran3MasterofScience,IndustrialEngineer,SharifUniversityofTechnology,Tehran,4IndustrialEngineer,SharifUniversityofTechnology,Tehran,Iran5C.E.OofRahbaranStrategicManagementCompany,Tehran,Iran

P21- The Examination of Adoption Procedure and Extension Role in Popularizing of Renew-able Energies VahidAlimirzaee1,Dr.A.Kaabi-nejadian2,Dr.S.M.Mirdamadi3

1MScinExtensionandEducationofNaturalResources,Iran,2ChairmanofSolarEnergyAssociationofIran&ConsultantofRenewableEnergiesOrganizationofIran,MinistryofEnergy,Iran3ProffessorofResearches&SciencesUnit,IslamicAzadUniversity

P87-Renewable energy sources for sustainable development in Qatar A-HamidMarafia*CollegeofEngineering,UniversityofQatar,P.O.Box2713,Doha,Qatar

P89- RENEWABLE ENERGY: KEY TO ENERGY SUSTAINABILITYM.Asi1,T.Muneer2andM.T.Khan

1SchooloftheBuiltandNaturalEnvironment,GlasgowCaledonianUniversity,Glasgow2SchoolofEngineeringandBuiltEnvironment,NapierUniversity,Edinburgh3SchoolofGovernmentandInternationalAffairs,DurhamUniversity,Durham

14:30–16:00 Policy – VIChair Terry Cook- UK

InvLEA11- Sustainable Urban and Building Design in Portugal M.CorreiaGuedes1*,M.Pinheiro2andL.ManualAlves3

1H.oftheArch.Res.Centre,Dept.ofCivilEng.andArch.,HigherTech.Institute(IST),Lisbon,P. 2Ph.D.Student,DepartmentofCivilEngineeringandArchitecture,IST,Portugal 3SeniorResearcher,DepartmentofMechaniclEngineering,IST,Portugal

P26- 35 Low Cost Renewable Energy Technologies for Rural Areas Prof.MiguelHadzich1

1CoordinatorofGRUPOPUCP,Dept.ofEngineering,PontificiaUniversidadCatólicadelPerú,Lima,PERU

P50- Sustainable Social-Technological-Economical Development in Neuquén, Argentina, focused on Matrix Production Conversion from Non Renewable to Renewable and Agricul-tural Sources LuisSapag1&CarlosV.M.Labriola1

1RegionalAcademicUnit,TechnologicalNationalUniversity,PlazaHuincul,Neuquén,Argentina,

InvP68- RENEWABLE ENERGY APPLICATIONS IN THE CARIBBEAN IndraHaraksinghDepartmentofPhysics,TheUniversityoftheWestIndies,Trinidad

P12- CDM Potential of Renewable Energy Technologies in India PallavPurohitInternationalInstituteforAppliedSystemsAnalysis(IIASA)Schlossplatz1,A-2361Laxenburg(AUSTRIA)

16:30–18:00 Policy – Special Session IChairs:David Elliott – UK

P48- Rural Electrification in Africa: Getting Rid of the Grid? MartinObermaier1&ProfAlexandreSalemSzklo2

1Ph.D.candidate,EnergyPlanningProgram–COPPE/UFRJ,RiodeJaneiro,Brazil,2EnergyPlanningProgram–COPPE/UFRJ,RiodeJaneiro,Brazil

8 9

P33- Potential Analysis of Some Renewable Energy Sources for Eskisehir, Turkey UmmuhanBasaranFilik1&MehmetKurban1

1AnadoluUniversity,Dept.ofElectricalandElectronicsEng.,Eskisehir,Turkey

P70- Modelling and Simulation of Energy Consumption in the Transport Sector in the Ma-drid Region. 2010 – 2050. E.Guervós1;A.Contreras1andF.Posso2

1ChemicalEngineeringDpt.UNED.Madrid.28040Madrid.2ScienceDpt.ULA-Táchira.SanCristóbal.5001.Venezuela.

P1- Environmental Aspects of Energy Consumption, C02 Emission and Energy Substitution in Iran. F.M.Shahrtash:UniversityofPower&WaterTechnology,Tehranpars,Hakimieh,VafadarSharghi,Abaspour,Tehran,Iran

THURSDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Policy – VIIChair Terry Cook- UK

InvP86- InvP86- The perspectives of the EU directive on Renewable Energy Sources and its applicability in Hungary MártaSzabóSzentIstvánUniversity,InstituteofEnvironmentalSystems,PáterK.u.1.,H-2100Gödöllö,Hungary

PC47- Can the CDM Serve the Host Country’s Energy Services Needs & Priorities? A Multi-Criteria Decision Making (MCDM) Approach CharikleiaKarakosta1,HarisDoukas1&ProfJohnPsarras1

1NationalTechnicalUniversityofAthens,SchoolofElectricalandComputerEngineering,Management&DecisionSupportSystemsLab(EPU-NTUA),9,IroonPolytechnioustr.,15780,Athens,Greece

P8- Strategic Due Diligence: Facilitating Investment in Renewable Energy IanWatson1,Dr.PeterStrachan2&JonathanArmstrong3

1SeniorEngineer,Frazer-NashConsultancy,Dorking,UK,2EngineeringManagementGroup,UniversityofBristol,Bristol,UK3TechnicalManager,Frazer-NashConsultancy,Glasgow,UK

P82- Energy supply of the Kovács housing park in Hungary - Case study Prof.LajosGöözDept.ofGeography,FacultyofNaturalSciences,CollegeofNyíregyháza,Nyíregyháza,Hungary

P32- What are the Major Barriers of RES-E Penetration in the Czech Republic? JaroslavKnápek,JiríVasícek,MartinBeneCzechTechnicalUniversityinPrague,FacultyofElectricalEngineering,Prague,CzechRepublic

P54- To Motivate Renewable Energy Education in Turkey CaglayanACIKGOZDepartmentofChemicalTechnician,VocationalHighSchool,BilecikUniversity,P.O.11030Bilecik,TURKEY

P74- Assessment of biomass heating potential in the domestic sector: ComparisonoftheUKandPolandcasesSophieJablonski1,AnnaBarcik2,Prof.AdamGula2,Dr.AusilioBauen1&Prof.PeterPearson1

1ImperialCollegeLondon,CentreforEnergyPolicyandTechnology(ICEPT),MechanicalEngineeringBuild-ing,ExhibitionRoad,LondonSW72AZ,UnitedKingdom.2AGH-UniversityofScienceandTechnology,Al.Mickiewicza30,30-059Krakow,Poland.

10

14:30–16:00 Policy – VIIIChair David Elliot- UK

P56- Prioritizing assessable sustainability performance indicators to manage renewable energy technologies in remote areas of Africa AlanCBrent1,3&DavidECRogers2

1SustainableEnergyFutures,NaturalResourcesandtheEnvironment,CouncilforScientificandIndustrialResearch(CSIR),SouthAfrica,2EnergyandProcesses,MaterialsScienceandManufacturing,CouncilforScientificandIndustrialResearch(CSIR),SouthAfrica,3SustainableLifeCycleManagement,GraduateSchoolofTechnologyManagement,UniversityofPretoria,SouthAfrica

P13- Arguments in Swedish Policy Documents for Using Biomass for Production of Bio-based Motor Fuels, Why an Energy Engineer Could Feel Like Being in a Novel Written by Kafka ErikG.Lindfeldt1&MatsO.WestermarkSchoolofChemicalScienceandEngineering,RoyalInstituteofTechnology–KTH,Stockholm,Sweden

P41- CAN THE SUN OF NORTH AFRICA LIGHTS GLASGOW? Dr.GibrilS.Eljrushi1&A.Hamoda2

1Dept.MahmodofMechanicalEng.,FacultyofEngineering,Universityof7thOctober,Misurata,Libya,Tel:218-92-5508920,Fax:218-512-629-812Email:gibril_s@yahoo.com2Dept.ofMechanicalEng.,FacultyofEngineering,Universityof7thOctober,Misurata,Libya

P74- Assessment of biomass heating potential in the domestic sector: Comparison of the UK and Poland cases SophieJablonski1,AnnaBarcik2,Prof.AdamGula2,Dr.AusilioBauen1&Prof.PeterPearson1

1ImperialCollegeLondon,CentreforEnergyPolicyandTechnology(ICEPT),MechanicalEngineeringBuilding,ExhibitionRoad,LondonSW72AZ,UnitedKingdom.2AGH-UniversityofScienceandTechnology,Al.Mickiewicza30,30-059Krakow,Poland.

P61-Micro-geration from Policy to Initiatives and Deployment Dr.NeveenHamza1&Dr.StevenDudek2

1SchoolofArchitecture,PlanningandLandscape,NewcastleUniversity,UKtel:+44-191-2226033,Fax:+44-1912226115Email:n.hamza@ncl.ac.uk2SchoolofArchitecture,PlanningandLandscape,NewcastleUniversity,UKtel:+44-191-2226009,Fax:+44-1912226115Email:s.j.m.dudek@ncl.ac.uk

P92- “Planetary Crisis and to constraint carbon emission immediately” RonTanGlobalMarketingDirector.PRCGlobalPte.Ltd.179,RiverValleyRd.03-05,Singapore,179033

EUROPEAN WORKSHOP22 and 23 July 2008

“Success factors for International Cooperation on Research, Technological Development and Demonstration in the Area of Renewable Energy”

Objectives and formatTheWREC,amajorrecognisedforumfornetworking,willallowdiscussingissuesrelatingEUinter-nationalco-operationonRTD&Dinthefieldofrenewableenergiesinaglobalcontext.ThisWorkshopshouldprovideabetterunderstandingofthefactorsthatareconditioningthesuccessofinternationalco-operationinthisareaandhelpshapingrelevantfutureinitiatives.Thefocuswillbeonco-operationbetweentheEuropeanUnionandemergingordevelopingeconomies.

TheWorkshopwillrunovertwodaysandbeorganisedin6consecutivesessionsof1,5to2hourseach.TheOpeningsessionwillprovideinformationonthecurrentprogrammesandinitiativesofafewselectedinstitutionsactiveintheareaandforageneralexchangeofviewsbetweenparticipants,pavingthewayforthemoretechnicalsessionwhichwillfollow.

11

Therewillbefourconsecutivetechnicalsessions,eachoneofthembeingfocusedonaparticularareaofrenewableenergytechnologydevelopment:wind,biomass,solar,ocean/hydro.EachsessionwillinvolvepresentationsbyrenownedexpertswithextensivepracticalexperienceofinternationalS&Tco-opera-tionintheparticularfield,withtheaimtoprovideafeedbacktotheaudienceontheirexperienceandhighlightthecriticalfactorsforsuccess,andhencekick-offthegeneraldiscussiontofollow.

Participantswouldbeexpectedtoattendallsessions,evenifnotfocusedontheirparticularareaofexpertise,notingthatmostoftheissuesfordebatewouldmostlikelybeofcross-sectorialinterest.Theseinclude:

• WhicharethebarriersandfacilitatorsforRESdevelopmentinthosecountries?• Whatisthepotentialfordevelopmentofaparticulartechnologyandarethereanytargets?• Aretheremajornon-technicalbarriersfordevelopingco-operationbetweentheEUandthosecoun-tries(e.g.infrastructure,social,cultural,regulatory)andhowcouldtheybestbeovercome?

• Arethereanyfactorsthatwouldfavorordisfavorco-operationwiththeEUinparticular?• DoIPR,foreigninvestmentrulesorotherfactorsactagainsttheinvolvementofindustryintheco-operation?

Theclosingsessionwillbringtogetherallspeakersandchairsinaround-tablesetting.Theywillbeaskedtopointoutthetwoorthreefactorswhichintheirownopinionaremostrelevantto“makeithap-pen”orconverselyandwhichshouldbekeptinmindinshapingfutureactivitiesinthearea.Thiswillprovidethebasisfortheconcludinggeneraldiscussion.

TUESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Opening session (Chair:WiktorRaldow)

Welcomeandintroduction–AliSayigh

Keynotespeakers

-JonathanCoony-WorldBank

-J.Kimani–AFREPREN\FWD

-E.Hanekamp–EUProject,“RTDforEmergingandDevelopingCountries”(tbc)

-G.Lequeux-EuropeanCommission

-Generaldiscussion

14:30 – 16:00 Wind Energy(Chair:MartinAlder)

Twospeakers

-Mr.KhalidBenhamou,SaharaWindInc.,Morocco

-DrJosBeurskens,ECNWindEnergy,TheNetherlands

Generaldiscussion

16:30 – 18:00 Biomass Conversion (Chair: EricFraga)

Twospeakers

-Mr.J.Yan,RoyalInstituteofTechnology,MalardalenUniversity,Sweden

-Ms.ThembakaziMali,CleanEnergySolutions,Saneri,SouthAfrica

-Generaldiscussion

12 13

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Solar Energy (Chair:RolfÖström)

Fourspeakers

-Mrs.W.Khunchornyakong,SolarPowerCoLtd,Thailand

-Mr.BernardMcNelis,ITPower,UK

-Mr.MichaelGeyer,AbengoaSolar,Spain

-Mr.TewfikHasni,NEAL,Algeria

-Generaldiscussion

14:30 – 16:00 Ocean and Hydro (Chair:IndraHaraksingh)

Twospeakers

-Prof.MiguelHadzich-Peru

-Mr.B.Pelikan,UniversityofVienna

-Generaldiscussion

16:30 – 18:00 Synthesis and conclusions (Chair:BrunoSchmitz)

Round-tableofspeakersandChairs-discussion

18:00 Closing of the Technical Session (Mr.RaffaeleLiberali)

19:30 – 22:30 Congress Banquet

HYDROGEN, FUEL CELLS AND SOLAR MATERIALSDrJohnATurner,Chair

MembersoftheTechnicalCommittee:ProfKSopian,MrArnoAEvers,DrUlrichSchmidtchen,ProfSGair,DrSFreni,MrAndreGilletandDrJDawody

TUESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session FC- IChairs: JazaerDawody-Sweden

InvFC21- Reforming of renewable fuels for mobile fuel cell applications LarsJ.Pettersson1&MaritaNilssonKTH-RoyalInstituteofTechnology,DepartmentofChemicalEngineeringandTechnology,Stockholm,Sweden.

InvFC5- Indonesia Hydrogen Economy AndiYasserRahmanPatiwiriB.EngPresidentDirectorCOLANOEnergy,Jakarta:TamanAlfaIndahBlokH2no.23,Po.Box11640.Indonesia

InvFC19- Hydrogen Energy Systems: Development of Modelling Tools and Applications ArnaudEté1,GeoffHoffheinz2,NickKelly1,ØysteinUlleberg31ESRU,Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,UK,2SgurrEnergyLtd.,Glasgow3Dept.ofenergySystems,InstituteforEnergyTechnology,Kjeller,Norway

InvFC29- Progress in Renewable Energy Storage through Hydrogen DarylC.F.WilsonP.Eng.,MBA1,RobertMcGillivrayP.Eng.MBA21CEOHydrogenics,MississaugaOntario,Canada2DirectorRenewableEnergy,Hydrogenics,MississaugaOntario,Canada

12 13

InvFC2- New use of renewable energies to power urban mobility ArnoA.Evers·ArnoA.EversFAIR-PRAchheimstr.3·82319Starnberg·Germany

14:30 – 16:00 Session FC- IIChairs: AndreGillet-Belgium

FC12- Preparation of YSZ Solid Electrolytes for Solid Oxide Fuel Cells bye-beamEvaporationZ.Sompolos,MGiannouli,P.YianoulisRenewableEnergyLaboratory,Dept.ofPhysics,UniversityofPatras,Achaia,GREECE

FC18- Fuel Cells or Renewables for Small-Scale Stationary Power InmaAndina-Pendas1,JohnSimmons1,JamesMcCormick1&NickBettacinni1,RichardPrivett21HalcrowGroupLtd.,CityPark,368AlexandraParade,GlasgowG313AU2HighwaysAgency,TempleQuayHouse,2TheSquare,TempleQuay,Bristol,BS16HA,UK

FC15- Development and Testing of Novel Materials for Fuel Cell Applications S.M.JavaidZaidi,M.AbdurRaufCenterofResearchExcellenceinRenewableEnergy,KingFahdUniversityofPetroleum&Minerals,Dhahran-31261,SaudiArabia

FC25- Potential Of Emerging And Future CO2-Neutral Hydrogen Sources On The European Scale SörenChristianTrümper1*,MarcinBlesznowski3,PerNørgaard2,AnneNygaardMadsen2,HildeStrøm4,RobertSteinberger-Wilckens11PLANETGbR,DonnerschweerStrasse89/91,26123Oldenburg,Germany49-441-2RisøNationalLaboratoryforSustainableEnergy,TechnicalUniversityofDenmarkFrederiksborgvej399,4000Roskilde,Denmark3InstytutEnergetyki,ul.Augustówka36,02-981Warszawa,Poland4StatoilHydro,Drammensveien264,Vækerø,0283Oslo,Norway

16:30 – 18:00 Session FC- IIIChairs: P.Yianoulis-Greece

FC27- Application of Nanoclay as Performance Tuner for Direct Methanol Fuel Cells MohammadM.Hasani-Sadranadi1,HomayounMoaddel2,ErfanDashtimoghaddam3,S.AmirHooshyar41PolymerEngineeringandBiomedicalEngineeringFaculties,AmirkabirUniversityofTechnology,Tehran15875-4413,YoungResearcherClub,Tehran15655-461,IRAN2Hydrogen&FuelCellInc.,Claremont,CA91711-1241,USA3PolymerEngineeringFaculty,AmirkabirUniversityofTechnology,Tehran15875-4413,IRAN4BiomedicalEngineeringFaculty,AmirkabirUniversityofTechnology,Tehran15875-4413,IRAN

FC13- New Tubular Fuel Cell Architecture and the Effect of Electrokinetic Flows on its Performance LuisBambace1,FernandoRamos1,HélcioVillanova1,AlfredoCastro2,RenataFavalli21NationalInstituteforSpaceresearchINPE,SãoJosédosCampos,Brazil2NuclearandEnergeticsResearchInstituteIPEN,SãoPaulo,Brazil

FC11- On The Modeling of Polarization Curve of Solid Polymer Membrane Electrolyser for Hydrogen Production BrahimLaoun1,MaioufBelhamel2,WahibNaceur3,LazharSerir11AppliedResearchUnitonRenewableEnergies,URAER/ZoneIndustrielleGaarTaam,P.O.Box88–47000,Ghardaïa,Algeria.2ResearchCentreofRenewableEnergiesDevelopment.CDER/RoutedeL’observatoire,P.O.Box62–16340,Bouzareah,Alger–Algeria3DepartmentofChemicalEngineering,UniversityofSaadDahlab,BP270,Soumaaroad,Blida,Algeria

FC16- Increasing Fuel Cell Efficiency by Humidification Control UsingaPerturb-and-ObserveAlgorithmMichaelA.Danzer,AndreasWachtel&EberhardP.HoferInstituteofMeasurement,ControlandMicrotechnology,UlmUniversity,Germany

14 15

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session FC- IV Chairs: ArnoA.Evers–Germany

FC16- Increasing Fuel Cell Efficiency by Humidification Control

UsingaPerturb-and-ObserveAlgorithm

MichaelA.Danzer,AndreasWachtel&EberhardP.Hofer

InstituteofMeasurement,ControlandMicrotechnology,UlmUniversity,Germany,

Tel:+49-731-5026325,Fax:+49-731-5026302,Email:michael.danzer@uni-ulm.de

FC14- Tubular Anodes with Hidden Catalyst Concept and its Hydrogen Transport

LuisBambace1,FernandoRamos1,HélcioVillanova1,AlfredoCastro2,RenataFavalli2

1NationalInstituteforSpaceresearchINPE,SãoJosédosCampos,Brazil

2NuclearandEnergeticsResearchInstituteIPEN,SãoPaulo,Brazil

FC7- SENSITIVITY AND CHARACTERISATIONS OF NH3BH3 BASED COMPOSITIONS FOR HYDROGEN GENERATION NicolasSalandre1,JérômeHélary1,DidierPoullain1,JérômeSaillard1,ArnaudBeaucamp1,DenisAutissier11CEALeRipaultBP16,37260Monts,France

FC17- Production of hydrogen from sucrose via dark anaerobic fermentationinapilotscalereactorA.Scaletta1@,A.Boulanger1,B.LaLicata1,F.Sagnelli1&P.Zitella11BioEnergyLab,ENVIRONMENTPARKS.p.A.,Turin,ITALY

FC22- Theoretical Study of the Effect of the Variation of Compression ratio and Supercharging on the Performance and Emission Characteristics of Hydrogen EngineNasserShayganFacultyofMechanicalEngineering,ShahidRajahiUniversity,Lavizan,Tehran,Iran.

FC26- Potential Benefits of Using Hydrogen as a Secondary Energy Storage Medium for a Standalone Renewable Energy Power System OliverElKorashy1,CraigClark2&ProfTughrulArslan31ResearchEngineer,ClydeSpace/ISLI,Glasgow/Livingston,UK2ClydeSpace,Glasgow,UK3SchoolofEngineeringandElectronics,TheUniversityofEdinburgh,UK

FC33- Fuel Cells: The International Stage FuelCells2000,London,UK

14:30 – 16:00 Session FC- V, Chairs: ShyamNandwani–CostaRica

InvSM1- Colored Thickness Insensitive Spectrally Selective (TISS) paint coatings for polymeric solar absorbers IvoJerman,MatjazKozelj,HelenaSpreizer,BorisOrel1,MarjancaVodlan,DusanMerlini21HeadoftheLaboratoryforSpectroscopyofMaterials,NationalInstituteofChemistry,Hajdrihova19,1000Ljubljana,SLOVENIA2PaintFactoryCOLOR,c.KomandantaStaneta4,1215Medvode,SLOVENIA

InvSM2- Advances on Electrochromics and their Importance on Energy Savings P.Yianoulis,M.Giannouli,GLeftheriotisRenewableEnergyLaboratory,Dept.ofPhysics,UniversityofPatras,Achaia,GREECE

InvSM3- Fabrication and Optical Properties of ZnO FilmsPreparedbySol-GelProcessHong-lieShen,Xiao-boLou,HuiZhangandBin-binLiCollegeofMaterialsScienceandTechnology,NanjingUniversityofAeronauticsandAstronautics,Nan-jing210016,China

14 15

SM4- Study the Effect of Nanostructure ZnO:Al on Structural, Morphology and Optical properties as Anti-Reflecting Coating HudaAbdullah1,SilviaRita1,SyarifJunaidi1,KamaruzzamanSopian21FacultyofEngineering,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,43600BangiSelangor,MALAYSIA2SolarEnergyResearchInstitute(SERI),UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,43600BangiSelangor,MALAYSIA

BIOMASS SESSIONSTechnical Committee Members:ProfREHSims,ProfEFraga,ProfSSYang,

ProfNWeidoiu,ProfPUFoscolo,ProfCLCavalcante,ProfKManiatis,ProfJRichardson,MrSSchuckandProfBAStout

TUESDAY

09:00 – 10:30 Session 1 – Biofuels - IChairs: StefanoBrandani–UK

InvBM94- Biofuels Are Going to Stay PradeepChaturvediChairman,IndianAssociationfortheAdvancementofScience,Delhi,India

InvBM63- Optimization of Cottonseed Oil Refining Process for Biodiesel Production MonicaC.G.Albuquerque,BrenoS.Rocha,AlexandreC.C.PonteFilho,A.EuricoB.Torres,DianaC.S.AzevedoandCélioL.CavalcanteJr.*Dept.ofChemicalEngineering,GrupodePesquisaemSeparaçõesporAdsorção,UniversidadeFederaldoCeará,CampusdoPici,709,Fortaleza,CE,60.455-900,Brazil

BM2- Second Generation Bioethanol: Challenges in Meeting Future Biofuel Demand TanKokTat,LeeKeatTeong*&AbdulRahmanMohamedSchoolofChemicalEngineering,EngineeringCampus,UniversitiSainsMalaysia,SeriAmpangan,14300NibongTebal,SPS,PulauPinang,Malaysia.

BM50- Sustainability Assessment of Ethanol Production ArinolaAbiola1,EricSFraga1&PaolaLettieri1

1CentreforCO2Technology,DepartmentofChemicalEngineering,UniversityCollegeLondon,TorringtonPlace,LondonWC1E7JE,UK

BM85- Esterification of Free Fatty Acids using Sulfated Zirconia RajeshKumarBalasubramanian1&JeffreyPhilipObbard21DivisionofEnvironmentalScienceandEngineering,FacultyofEngineering,NationalUniversityofSingapore,SINGA-PORE.2DivisionofEnvironmentalScienceandEngineering,FacultyofEngineering,NationalUniversityofSingapore,SINGAPORE.

BM26- Propan-2-ol conversion to diisopropyl ether over substituted phosphomolybdate heteropoly-compounds F.Chami,L.Dermeche,C.Rabia.LaboratoiredeChimieduGazNaturel,FacultédeChimie,USTHB,BP32,El-Alia,16111,Bab-Ezzouar,Alger,Algérie

11:00 – 13:00 Session 2 – Process for Biomass Conversion-IChairs:JenniferHolmgren–USA

InvBM10- Integration and Evolution of Biomass and Biofuel Technologies ProfessorDermotRoddyScienceCityProfessorofEnergy,NewcastleUniversity,UK

BM30- Thermochemical conversion of biomass to produce gas rich in hydrogen ElenaDavidInstituteofCryogenics&IsotopeTechnologies,P.O.Box10,Rm.Valcea,Code240050,Romania

16 17

BM74- Combustion of Neem Oil Methyl Ester in a Direct Injection Diesel Engine

JiwakG.SuryawanshiDepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,VisvesvarayaNationalInstituteofTechnology,Nagpur-440011,Maharashtra,India

BM91- EXPERIMENTAL INVESTIGATION OF PALM OIL METHYL ESTER IN A DI DIESEL ENGINE Sivakumar.V1,SukumarPhuhan2,Dr.G.Nagarajan31PostGraduateStudent2SeniorResearchScholar3AssistantProfessor

DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,InternalCombustionEngineeringDivision,CollegeofEngineering,AnnaUniversityChennai,Chennai–25,India

BM43- An Improved Numerical Model Analysis and Experiment Investigations to an Methane-used Annular-type Micro Gas Turbine Power System ChunHsiangYang,ChengChiaLee,ChiunHsunChenDepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,NationalChiaoTungUniversity1001TaHsuehRoad,Hsinchu,Taiwan300

BM79- Fischer Tropsch fuels via synthesis gas from biomass gasification GudrunBauer1&HermannHofbauer21InstituteofChemicalEngineering,ViennaUniversityofTechnology,Vienna,AUT2InstituteofChemicalEngineering,ViennaUniversityofTechnology,Vienna,AUT

BM86- Assessment of best option for renewable fuel production from recycled organic streams from MSW1SujingLi,2Dr.JohnMAndresen,3Dr.GeraldBusca,1PHDStudent,Environmentalengineering,TheUniversityofNottingham,UK2CourseDirectorofEnvironmentalEngineering,SchoolofChemical&EnvironmentalEng,UK,3Projectmanager,EnvironmentalTechnologyCentre(ETC),SchoolofChemicalandEnvironmentalEngineering,Uni-versityofNottingham,Nottingham,UK

BM87- Effect of Co-combustion of Thai lignite and Rice husk in Fixed bed reactor on Combustion Characteristics and Pollutant Emissions NattasutMantananont1,SavitriGarivait1,SuthumPatumsawad2,*1TheJointGraduateSchoolofEnergyandEnvironment,KingMongkutUniversityofTechnologyThonburi,Bangkok10140,Thailand.2DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,FacultyofEngineering,KingMongkut’sUniversityofTechnologyNorthBangkok,Bangkok10800,Thailand.

BM36- Technical-economical feasibility of a small size biomass fueled Hirn cycle cogeneration plant AndreaChesi,GiovanniFerrara,LorenzoFerrariDept.ofEnergyEngineering“SergioStecco”,UniversityofFlorence,Florence,Italy

WE3- Electricity policy and Wind Energy Prospects in Morocco H.Nfaoui*,H.Essiarab*,A.A.M.Sayich***Labo.d’EnergieSolaire,Fac.desSciences,BP1014,Rabat,Maroc

14:30 – 16:00 Session 3 – Biofuels - IIChairs: PradeepChaturvedi–India

InvBM73- Bioethanol Productions with Sweet Potato (Ipomoea batatas Lam.) Hui-NaChou1,Wen-ShiangLee1,andShang-ShyngYang1,21InstituteofMicrobiologyandBiochemistry,and2DepartmentofBiochemicalScienceandTechnology,NationalTaiwanUniversity,Taipei10617,Taiwan

BM7- Biofuels and the speeding of environmental destruction Dr.ClaudioScarpinella1andProf.SinclairMallet-GuyGuerra21Consultant,InstitutodeEletrotécnicaeEnergia,UniversidadedeSãoPaulo,SãoPaulo,SP,BRASIL.2Professor,UniversidadeFederaldoABC,SantoAndré,SP,BRASIL

16 17

BM32- Energy Analysis of Biodiesel from Jatropha AjayVaradharajan1,VenkateswaranW.S1&Prof.RanganBanerjee21DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,NationalInstituteofTechnologyTrichy620015,India.2DepartmentofEnergyScienceandEngineering,IITBombay,Powai,Mumbai-400076,India

BM27- Combination of Cellulase and Celubiase for Bioethanol Production through Simultaneous Saccharification And Fermentation (SSF) MisriGozan1,MuhammadSamsuri1,MohammadNasikin1,BambangPrasetya21DepartmentofChemicalEngineering,UniversityofIndonesia,KampusUI,Depok16424,Indonesia2ResearchCenterforBiotechnology,IndonesianInstituteofScience(LIPI)Cibinong,Indonesia

BM21- Effects of Urea Feeding on Growth and Lipid Accumulation of Nannochlorosis Oculata Chih-HungHsieh,Yu-HanHuang,Chun-ChongFuandWen-TengWu*DepartmentofChemicalEngineering,NationalChengKungUniversity,Tainan,Taiwan

BM75- ‘Hybrid’ biofuels made from Municipal Solid Waste and renewable power … or why renewable energies and rubbish should mix! DimitriMignard&ColinPritchardSchoolofEngineeringandElectronics,InstituteforEnergysystems,UniversityofEdinburgh,EdinburghEH93JK,Scotland,UK

16:30 – 18:00 Session 4 – Regional Studies - IChairs: DermotRoddy–UK

InvBM72- Bioethanol Production Progress in Taiwan Shang-ShyngYangandChia-BeiWeiDepartmentofBiochemicalScienceandTechnology,andInstituteofMicrobiologyandBiochemistryNationalTaiwanUniversity,Taipei10617,Taiwan

BM37- Methodology of analysis of biomass potential using GIS in conditions of the Czech Republic KamilaHavlícková,JiríSuchy&JanWeger11SilvaTaroucaResearchInstituteforLandscapeandOrnamentalGardening,Publ.Res.Inst.,(VÚKOZ,v.v.i.),Kvetnovénám.391,25243Prúhonice,CzechRepublic

BM48- Potential of Bagasse Based Cogeneration in Pakistan Dr.KhanjiHarijan1Dr.MohammadA.Uqaili2,andDr.MujeebuddinMemon21DepartmentofElectricalEngineering,MehranUniversityofEngineeringandTechnology,Jamshoro76062,Sindh,Pakistan2DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,MehranUniversityofEngineeringandTechnology,Jamshoro76062,Sindh,Pakistan

BM24- Electricity from Bioethanol? Case Study of Czech Republic MartinBenes,OldrichStaryCzechTechnicalUniversityinPrague,FEL,Technicka2,16627Praha6,CzechRepublic

BM34- Modeling of Intentionally Planted Biomass Prices in CR KamilaHavlícková1,JaroslavKnápek2,JiríVasícek21SilvaTaroucaResearchInstituteforLandscapeandOrnamentalGardening,p.r.i,(VÚKOZ,v.v.i.),Prúhonice,CzechRepublic2CzechTechnicalUniversityinPrague,FacultyofElectricalEngineering,Prague,CzechRepublic

BM19- Sustainable Decentralised Biomass Electricity Generation for Bangladesh AKHossain1&OBadr21SustainableEnvironmentResearchGroup,SchoolofEngineeringandAppliedScience,AstonUniversity,BirminghamB47ET,UK2ProcessSystemsEngineeringGroup,SchoolofEngineering,CranfieldUniversity,Cranfield,BedfordshireMK430AL,UK

BM47- Long-term strategies for the optimal use of biomass in Austria

GeraldKalt1,ReinhardHaas,LukasKranzl1EnergyEconomicsGroup,ViennaUniversityofTechnology,Gusshausstrasse25-29/373-2,1040Vienna,Austria

18 19

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session 5 – Process for Biomass Conversion - IIBM23- Biochar for CO2 bio-sequestration during pyrolysis bioenergy production JohannesLehmannDepartmentofCropandSoilSciences,CornellUniversity,Ithaca,NY14853,USA

InvBM93- H2 Production for MCFC by Steam Reforming of Organic Solvents FrancescoFrusteri*,SalvatoreFreni,VitalianoChiodo,NataleMondelloInstituteofAdvancedTechnologiesforEnergy“NicolaGiordano”CNR-ITAE,ViaS.Lucia5,98126Messina–Italy

InvBM64- Cleaner Processes to Produce Biodiesel using Heterogeneous Catalysis DonatoAranda1,NeydaTapanes1,JussaraGonçalves1,LaylaRocha1,RobsonMonteiro1&JoséCarneiro21GreentecLaboratoty,FederalUniverstiyofRiodeJaneiro,Brazil2ChemistryInstitute/FederalFluminenseUniversity,RiodeJaneiro,Brazil

BM28- SOFC CHP plant fueled with biomass syngas: modeling the gasification stage PaoloBaggio1,MarcoBaratieri1,MaurizioGrigiante1,MassimoBertoldi2,SergioCeschini2,LorenzoTognana21DepartmentofCivilandEnvironmentalEngineering,UniversityofTrento,ITALY2SOFCpowerSrl,Pergine,Trento,ITALY

BM20- Operating experience and energy system analysis of the biogas-powered 5 kW SOFC system in GlashusEtt MariaSaxe1,LarsHedström1,MarkkuRissanen2,GöranLindbergh3,PerAlvfors1,BengtRidell41KTH-Energyprocesses,SE-10044Stockholm,Sweden,Tel:46-8-7906551,Fax:46-8-7230858,email:saxe@kth.se2ABBAB,CorporateResearch,SE-72178Västerås,Sweden3KTH-AppliedElectrochemistry,SE-10044Stockholm,Sweden4GrontmijAB,EnergySystems,SE-21209-Malmö,Sweden

BM31- Parametric study of PSA process for the capture of CO2 from flue gas E.David,I.Stefanescu,A.Armeanu.InstituteofCryogenics&IsotopeTechnologies,P.O.Box10,Rm.Valcea,Code240050,Romania

BM12- Techno-economic analysis of palm oil waste power generation for grid-connected utilization J.H.Yong,T.M.I.Mahlia,H.H.MasjukiDepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofMalaya,50603KualaLumpur,Malaysia

BM77- The energy potential from livestock waste recovery:a technical and economic analysis FaustoCavallaro1-BrunoMignogna21DepartmentSEGeS–UniversityofMolise,ViaDeSanctis86100Campobasso(ITALY),tel.+390874404328,fax+390874311124cavallaro@unimol.it2ECOLOCProject-INTERREGIIIA-UniversityofMoliseviaDeSanctis,86100Campobasso(ITALY)

14:30 – 16:00 Session 6 – Biomass Policy and Processes Chairs: EricSFraga-UK

InvBM22- Modelling, optimization and life cycle analysis of biofuels supply chain ChristianaPapapostolou1,EmiliaKondili1,JohnK.Kaldellis21OptimisationofProductionSystemsLab.,Dept.ofMechanical.Eng.,TEIofPiraeus,2SoftEnergyApplications&EnvironmentalProtectionLab,TEIofPiraeus,P.O.Box41046,Athens12201,Greece

BM39- Strategy for Converting a Conventional Kraft Pulp Mill into a Sustainable “Green” Mill EnriqueMateosEspejel1,MariyaMarinova2,DimitrisDiamantis1,LouisFradette1&JeanParis11DepartmentofChemicalEngineering,ÉcolePolytechnique,Montréal(Québec),CANADA,2FPInnovations,PapricanDivision,Pointe-Claire(Québec),CANADA

BM25- Use of biomass in Croatia: options for CO2 mitigation RobertPasicko1,AndreasTuerk2,ProfZeljkoTomsic31FacultyofElectricalEngineeringandComputing,UniversityofZagreb,CROATIA2JoanneumResearchInstitute,Graz,AUSTRIA3FacultyofElectricalEngineeringandComputing,UniversityofZagreb,CROATIA

18 19

BM76- Biofuel options for modern energy services in rural villages: a case study from Tanzania HassanM.Rajabu1,ColinPritchard2,RwaichiJ.A.Minja3,AbrahamK.Temu3,JamiduHYKatima3,KaroliN.Njau31Dept.ofEnergyEngineering,UniversityofDaresSalaam,Box35131DaresSalaam.Tanzaina.2InstituteforEnergySystems,UniversityofEdinburgh,EdinburghEH93JK,Scotland.UK.3UniversityofDaresSalaam,ChemicalandProcessEngDept.,Box35131,DaresSalaam.Tanzania.

BM100- Demonstration Study on Direct Use of Waste Vegetable Oil as Car Fuel YasuyukiNemoto1andIzumiUshiyama21Dept.ofMechanicalEng.,AshikagaInstituteofTechnology,Ashikaga,Japan.2GraduateSchool,AshikagaInstituteofTechnology,Ashikaga,Japan.

THURSDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session 7 – Regional Studies – IIChairs: ShangShyngYang–Taiwan

BM51- Energy Recovery with Biogas Production from Brewery Waste – a Step Towards Self-sufficiency GregorD.Zupancic1,MilenkoRos1,MatejStraziscar2andMiranKlemencic31NationalinstituteofChemistry,Hajdrihova19,POBox660,SI-1001Ljubljana,2BreweryUnion,Pivovarniska2,SI-1000Ljubljana,Slovenia,3BreweryLasko,Trubarjeva28,SI-3270Lasko,Slovenia

InvBM46- Electricity from Landfill Biogas: A Study Case in Sao Paulo, Brazil VanessaPecora1,NatalieJ.V.deFigueiredo1,SuaniTeixeiraCoelho1,SílviaM.S.G.Velázquez1,21USP–SaoPauloUniversity,IEE/CENBIO–ElectrotechnicalandEnergyInstitute/BrazilianNationalBiomassRefer-enceCenter.Av.Prof.LucianoGualberto,1289CEP05508-010–SãoPaulo–SP–Brasil2Dept.ofMechanicalEng.,PresbyterianUniversityMackenzie.RuadaConsolação,930CEP01302-907-SãoPaulo-SP–Brasil

BM33- The Effective Use of Bio Energy and Its Future in Ireland MarkAnderson,NeilJHewittCentreforSustainableTechnologies,SchooloftheBuiltEnvironment,UniversityofUlster,Newtownab-bey,BT370QB,NorthernIreland

BM61- Mapping Optimal Growing Areas for Switchgrass Production in North Dakota SoizikLaguetteDeptofEarthSystemScience&Policy,UniversityofNorthDakota,GrandForks,ND,USA

BM41- Development of a rural biomass cluster on the Isle of Arran: the necessity of co-operation between stakeholders when utilising a limited resource GeorgeWallis1andAngusSmith21DeasilEnergy,EastKilbride,Glasgow,Scotland,UK2ArranButterflyFarmandArranWoodfuels,Machrie,IsleofArran,Scotland,UK

BM58- Biomass Residues and Energy Crops Availability and Use in Latvia Prof.,Dr.habil.sc.ing.PeterisShipkovs1,Dr.sc.ing.GalinaKashkarova2,PhDstudent,M.sc.ing.KristinaLebedeva2,M.sc.MartinshJirgens31RigaTechnicalUniversity,Riga,LV-1048,Latvia2InstituteofPhysicalEnergetics,Riga,LV-1006,Latvia3MinistryoftheEnvironment,Riga,LV-1494,Latvia

BM15- Sustainable Production and Utilization of Woodfuel in Ghana: A Needed Response to Climate Risk. StephenLarteyTekpetey1,Prof.NanaFrimpong-Mensah2&Dr.MonicaIdinoba3.

1,2DepartmentofWoodScienceandTechnology,FacultyofRenewableNaturalResources,KwameNkrumahUniver-sityofScienceandTechnology,Kumasi,Ghana.3ProjectScientist,CentreforInternationalForestryResearch(CIFOR)TroFCCA-WestAfricaProject;Cifor06BP9478Ouagadougou06,BurkinaFaso

BM3- The Use and Status of Biogas Plants of Pabna District in Bangladesh M.A.KChowdhuri1,R.AHossain2,M.Ali3,M.A.RSarkar11DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,BangladeshUniversityofEngineering&Technology2DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,PrimeasiaUniversity,Bangladesh3InternationalInstituteofManagement,UniversityofFlensburg,Germany

20 21

BM8- The Potential of Electricity Generation from Poultry Droppings in Bangladesh. Engr.SheikhAshrafUzZaman1&Prof.M.A.RashidSarkar21AssistantEngineer,TitasGasT&DCo.Ltd.,Bangladesh2DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,BUET,Bangladesh

BM29- Assessment of Wood Fuel Production Potential in Pakistan Dr.MujeebuddinMemon1,Dr.KhanjiHarijan1,andDr.MohammadA.Uqaili21DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,MehranUniversityofEngineeringandTechnology,Jamshoro76062,Sindh,Pakistan2DepartmentofElectricalEngineering,MehranUniversityofEngineeringandTechnology,Jamshoro76062,Sindh,Pakistan

ENGAGING WOMEN IN ENERGY ENTERPRISES A workshop on energy and gender-equitable development

Organized by the Technical Committee on Energy and Gender-Equitable Development, World Renewable Energy Congress-X

Sunday 20 July 2008, 09.00–5.00pmChair: DrBarbaraFarhar,Ph.D(USA)

ME 29 James Weir Building, University of Strathclyde, Department of Mechanical Engineering, 75 Montrose Street, Glasgow, Scotland G1 1XJ

Theworkshopwillfocusonunderstandingcurrentissuesandimpactsofsustainableenergyonpovertyinthedevelopingworldandusingthatknowledgetoaccelerateourtransitiontoafuturewithgreaterenergyjustice.DominiqueLallement(France-USA)willgivethekeynotepresentation.Workshoppan-elistsincludeLizBates(U.K.),PriyadarshiniKarve(India),JyotirmayMathur(India),WendyAnnecke(So.Africa),GailKarlsson(USA),SabinaAnokyeMensah(Ghana),MaySengendo(Uganda),GomathiNair(India),DavidRenne(USA),HunterLovins(USA),andLakshmanGuruswamy(USA).Inadditiontonetworkingopportunities,Workshopparticipantswillgainunderstandingofimportantissuesin(a)gender,energyandpovertyreduction,(b)equitabledistributioninitiativesinvariouspartsoftheworld,and(c)theroleofsustainableenergyinreachingtheMillenniumDevelopmentGoals.RecommendationswillbedevelopedfortheUNCommissiononSustainableDevelopment(CSD-17sessioninMay2009).Lunchandrefreshmentswillbeprovided.

ENERGY AND GENDER-EqUITABLE DEvELOPMENTDr.BarbaraC.Farhar,Chair

TechnicalCommitteeMembers:Dr.WendyAnnecke,GailKarlsson,J.D.,Dr.PriyadarshiniKarve,MsDominiqueLallement,Dr.MaySengendo

Tuesday

11:00 -12:30 Energy and Gender-Equitable Development- 1Chairs:Dr.BarbaraFarharandGailKarlsson

INVG14- Increasing Access through Gender-Responsive Energy Financing and Business Mechanisms Dr.MaySengendo,Ph.D.,Professor,DepartmentofWomenandGenderStudies,MakerereUniversity,Kampala,Uganda,sengendo@infocom.co.ug

INVG8 - Gender and Biofuel Production: Criteria Women Farmers Would Use for Designing, Implementing and Evaluating a Sustainable Project Dr.WendyAnnecke,Ph.D.,PrincipalAnalyst,GenderandEnergyResearchandTraining,Capetown,SouthAfrica,wendya@sustainable.org.za

INVG23 - Women, Jatropha Oil and Multi-functional Platforms in Ghana SabinaAnokyeMensah,GenderandDevelopmentCoordinator,GratisFoundation,Tema,Ghana,sabina-mensah@hotmail.com

20 21

INVG7 - Energy and Women’s Economic Empowerment: Opportunities for Accelerated Sustainable Development DominiqueLallement,InternationalEnergyConsultanttotheWorldBank,toESMP,theEUEI,andotherpublicandprivateorganizations.MemberofRIAED,France-USA,dominique.lallement@gmail.com

14:30 - 16:00 Energy and Gender-Equitable Development- 2Chairs:Dr.WendyAnneckeandDr.MaySengendo

INVG2 - Energy as Women’s Business: Building Sustainable Enterprises in Developing Countries GailKarlsson,J.D.,AdvisortoENERGIA--InternationalNetworkonGenderandSustainableEnergy,USA,gkarlsson@worldnet.att.net

INVG11 - Empowering Women by Integrating Microcredit with Water, Sanitation, and Renewable Energy Mrs.KalpakamYechury,Member-in-charge,RuralSanitationWaterandWasteManagement

AllIndiaWomen’sConference,NewDelhi,India,aiwcctc@nda.vsnl.net.in

INVG13 - Key Issues in Developing Sustainable Energy to Improve Energy Access Dr.BarbaraFarhar,Ph.D.,AdjunctResearchFellow,UniversityofColoradoLawSchool,Boulder,ColoradoUSA,barbara.farhar@colorado.edu

G22- Micro Finance and Enterprise Development: Two Windows for Channeling Energy for Gender Equitable Development Prof.AnojaWickramasinghe,CoordinatorofNationalNetworkonGenderandEnergy,Dept.ofGeogra-phy,UniversityofPeradeniya,SriLanka

WEDNESDAY

11:00 - 12:30 Energy and Gender-Equitable Development- 5Chairs:Mrs.GomathiNairandDr.BarbaraFarhar

InvG6- Welfare Approach Vs Commercial Approach for Improved Stove Dissemination Programmes: Lessons from ARTI’s Experience Dr.PriyadarshiniKarveProjectCo-coordinator,AppropriateRuralTechnologyInstitute(ARTI),2ndFloor,ManineeApartments,S.No.13,Dhayarigaon,Pune411041,INDIA

InvG9- Thirty Years of Experience with Solar Cookers and Cooking to Reduce Global Warming ShyamS.NandwaniLaboratoriodeEnergíaSolar,DeparatamentodeFisíca,UniversidadNacional,Heredia,CostaRica

InvG1- Improving Indoor Air Quality in Rural Areas Using Solar and Wind Energy JyotirmayMathur,AnishModi,SarvanSubramaniamMechanicalEngineeringDepartment,Ma1aviyaNationalInstituteofTechnology,Jaipur(India)

G12- Can Sustainable Energy Help to Reach the MDGs like Poverty Reduction and Gender Equality? Successful Examples of Different Regions and Technologies CarmenDienst1,MaikeBunse2&Dr.ManfredFischedick31Projectleader,WuppertalInstituteforClimate,EnvironmentandEnergy,Wuppertal,Germany;2ResearchFellow,WuppertalInstituteforClimate,EnvironmentandEnergy,Wuppertal,Germany;3VicePresidentandDirector,WuppertalInstituteforClimate,EnvironmentandEnergy,Wuppertal,Germany

14:30 – 16:00 Energy and Gender-Equitable Development- 6Chair: Dr.PriyadarshiniKarve

InvG10- Renewable Energy Resource Data Provide the Foundation for Effective Clean Energy Pro-grams Around the World DavidS.Renné,PrincipalProjectLeaderNationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory,1617ColeBoulevard,Golden,Colorado80304USA

22 23

InvG11- EMPOWERING WOMEN BY INTEGRATING MICROCREDIT WITH WATER, SANITATION & RENEWABLE ENERGY MRS.KALPAKAMYECHURYMember-in-Charge,RuralSanitationWater&WasteManagementAllIndiaWomen’sConference,NewDelhi,India.

THURSDAY

11:00 - 12:30 Energy and Gender-Equitable Development- 7Chairs:Dr.PriyadarshiniKarve

InvG24- A Study on the Social Economic Results of the Rural Electrification Programme in the Brazilian Hinterland Prof.Dr.YolandaVieiradeAbreu1BachelorEltonBispoRodrigues1Prof.Dr.SinclairMalletGuyGuerra31EconomicsDept–FederalUniversityofTocantins,Brazil,Phone:55-63-32154190,UniversidadeFederaldeTocantins–UFTe-mail:yolanda@uft.edu.br,2CECSDeptUniversidadeFederaldoABC–UFABC,Brazil

G4- Reality and Potential of Household Energy for Rural Women in Pakistan SyedIlyasGroupofRenewableEnergyandEnvironment,DepartmentofPhysics,UniversityofBalochistan,Quetta,Pakistan

G15- Gender Perspectives of Biogas Technology in Nepal DrIndiraShakya1TechnicalResearchPerson,EnergiaAsiaRegionalSecretariate,CentreforRuralTechnology.Kath-mandu,Nepal

G21- Autonomous pre-Free Emissionless Life via Sustainable Home Engineering

Pat.ff.Howden1(DSc,PhD,BSc,Fellow-BIS,HonF-IAA,Member-IEEE,M-MSSANZ,M-ANZSES),Direc-torBackYardTech,ConeSt,MacleayIsland,Q4184,Australia.Ph/Fax+61-7-34095100.Nonetore-mailonthisremoteisland

MARINE AND OCEAN ENERGY TECHNLOGYProfASBahaj,Chair

TechnicalCommitteeMembers:ProfAntonioSarmento,DrChrisRetzler,DrCameronJohnston,DrWilliamBattenandDrAndrewGrant

TUESDAY

09.00 – 10.30 Session 1: International developmentsChair:AbuBakrBahaj,Co-Chair:CameronJohnston

M1- Recent Development of Ocean Energy in Korea ProfessorChulHJo:InhaUniversity,SouthKorea

(M14)-A Distinctive Energy Policy for Scotland? GrantAllan,PeterMcGregor,KimSwales&KarenTurnerFraserofAllanderInstitute,DepartmentofEconomics,UniversityofStrathclyde,GlasgowUK

(M46)- Key Activities for the Development of Marine Energy in Spain JoséLuisVillate,PierpaoloRicci,PabloRuiz-MinguelaPedroIbañez&MaiderSantosUnidaddeEnergíadeTecnalia,SededeRobotiker-Tecnalia,ParqueTecnológico,Zamudio(Bizkaia),Spain

(M35)The Lysekil Wave Power Project: Status Update SimonTyrberg,RafaelWaters,MagnusStålberg,CeciliaBoström,OlleSvensson,ErlanStrömstedt,An-drejSavin,JensEngström,OlivaLanghamer,HalvarGravråkmo,JanSundberg&MatsLeijon

DivisionforElectricity,UppsalaUniversity,Uppsala,Sweden

22 23

11.00 – 13.00 Session 2: Wave Energy 1: Assessment, dynamics & resourceChair: TonyLewis,Co-Chair:WilliamBatten

(M47)- Assessment of Wave Energy Devices. Best Practice as used in Denmark PeterFrigaard1,JensPeterKofoed&KimNielsen21DepartmentofCivilEngineering,AalborgUniversity,Denmark2Rambøll,Teknikerbyen,Denmark

(M7)- Neutrally Buoyant Cylinders Moving Under Waves: A Comparison of Theory and Experiment DrKSVaryani1,TomBarraclough2,AndrewJohnstone2&CameronSutherland21DepartmentofNavalArchitectureandMarineEngineering,UniversitiesofGlasgowandStrathclyde,Scotland,UK2GreenCatRenewablesLtd,Scotland,UK

(M5)- A non-linear potential model to predict large-amplitudes-motions: application to a multi-body wave energy converter. Jean-ChristopheGilloteaux,GiorgioBacelli&JohnRingwoodNationalUniversityofIrelandMaynooth,DepartmentofElectronicEngineering,Ireland

(M9)- Some Aspects of Tuning Wave Energy Converters in Irregular Waves AndrewMcCabe,GeorgeAggidis,&MartinWiddenRenewableEnergyResearchGroup,EngineeringDepartment,LancasterUniversity,UK

(M25)- Linear models for short term wave forecasting Francesco Fusco & John Ringwood1UniversitàPolitecnicadelleMarche,Ancona,Italy2NationalUniversityofIrelandMaynooth,DepartmentofElectricalEngineering,Ireland

(M38)- Better Understanding of Wave Generation near Water Surface MamounJanajrah,ArneHoldo,OmarBadran,AndrewLewis&RajCalayDepartmentAerospace,AutomotiveandDesignEngineering,UniversityofHertfordshire,UK

14.30 – 16.00 Session 3: Tidal Energy 1: New rotor developmentsChair:JoséLuisVillate,Co-Chair:LukeMyers

(M31)- Unsteady Hydrodynamic Modelling of Rotor Systems Used in Marine Current Turbines TomMcCombes,AndrewGrant&CameronJohnstonEnergySystemsResearchUnit,Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,UK

(M32)- Contra-rotating Marine Current Turbines: Performance in Field Trials and Power Train Developments JoeClarke,GaryConnor,AndrewGrant,CameronJohnstone&StephanieOrdonez-SanchezEnergySystemsResearchUnit,Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,UK

(M6)- Characterisation of a HATT using CFD and ADCP site data AllanMason-Jones,PaulSEvans,TimO’Doherty&DaphneMO’Doherty1SchoolofEngineering,CardiffUniversity,Cardiff,UK2SchoolofEarth,OceanandPlanetarySciences,CardiffUniversity,Cardiff,UK

(M2)- A Three-Dimensional Tidal Stream Turbine Hydrodynamic Performance Model IanMasters1,JohnChapman2&JamesOrme11SwanturbinesLtd,DigitalTechnium,Swansea,UK2CivilandComputationalEngineeringCentre,TalbotBuilding,SwanseaUniversity,Swansea,UK

(M33)- Numerical Simulation of the Wake of Marine Current Turbines with a Particle Method MagangaFabrice1,PinonGregory2,RivoalenElie2&GernaibnGregory11Hydrodynamic&Metocean,IFREMER.Boulogne-sur-Mer,France2LOMC,UniversityduHavre,France

16.30 – 17.30 Session 4: Bringing marine renewables to the market 1Chair: AndrewGrant,Co-Chair:JonathanFlinn

(M48)- White paper for IPCC PresentedbyAllaWeinstein:EU-OEA

(M26)- Wave Energy Technology Review: Application of the Learning Curve Concept 1970 – 1999 AudreyMukora,MarkusMueller,MarkWinskel&HenryJeffreySchoolofEngineeringandElectronics,UniversityofEdinburgh,UK

24 25

(M21)- Structured Development Programmes Mitigate Engineering & Financial Risk BrianHolmes&SeanBarrettHydraulics&MaritimeResearchCentre,UniversityCollegeCork,Cork,Ireland

(M10)- A Wave Energy Future for the Western Isles EmilyRudkin,InmaAndina-Pendas,FrancisAkwensivie&CalumIainMacIver1HalcrowGroupLtd.,CityPark,Glasgow,UK2ComhairlenanEileanSiar,Stornoway,IsleofLewis,Scotland,UK

(M17)- Wave Energy Planning and Marketing (WAVEPLAM) CristinaHuertas-Olivares1,JoseRamónLópez2,J.LuisVillate3,DavidLangstom4,AntónioJ.A.Sarmen-to1,7,MichaelPanagiotopoulos5,BrianHolmes6,NathalieRousseau7,HansC.Soerensen81WaveEnergyCentre,Lisbon,Portugal2EnteVascodelaEnergía,Bilbao,Spain3FundaciónROBOTIKER,Bilbao,Spain4Wavegen,UK5CentreforRenewableEnergySources,Greece6HMRC,UniversityCollageCork,Ireland7EuropeanOceanEnergyAssociation,Belgium8WaveDragonAPs,Denmark

WEDNESDAY

11.00 – 13.00 Session 5: Wave Energy 2: New convertersChair:PeterMcGregor,Co-Chair:BrianHolmes

(M46)- Test on a Novel Pitching-Surge Wave Energy Converter MTRahmati,RVChaplin,GAAggidisandAPMcCabeLancasterUniversityEngineering,Department,RenewableEnergyGroup,FacultyofScienceandTechnology,Bailrigg,LancasterLA14YR,UK

(M20)- A Novel Compact Wave Energy Converter NedMinns,SimonWatson,RobertHaken&LesDuckersCentreforRenewableEnergy,LoughboroughUniversity,UK

(M42)- Development of a Stand-Alone Wave Energy Device and Applications for Micro-Energy Generation and Related Applications DavideMagagna&,GeraldMullerSustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineeringandtheEnvironment,UniversityofSouthampton,UK

(M40)Preliminary Findings from a Laboratory Scale Model of a Ducted Wave Energy Converter M.Leybourne1,W.M.J.Batten1,A.S.Bahaj1,JO’Nians2&H.Traylor2

1SustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineeringandtheEnvironment,UniversityofSouthampton,UK2ITPowerLtd.Bristol,UK(M29)- Design of an Oscillating-Arm of Double-Stroke Mechanism to Harvest Ocean Wave Energy ProfessorPedroViggianiDepartmentofMechanics,UNEXPO,Caracas,Venezuela

(M45)- Reliability Estimation Method for Wave and Tidal Energy Converters JonathanFlinn&ClaudioBittencourtDNVEnergy,London,UK

(M11)- Predicting Annual Outputs for Tidal Turbine Technology EmmaRobinson1,KevinHarnett1&ProfGeraldByrne11SchoolofElectrical,ElectronicandMechanicalEngineering,UniversityCollegeDublin,Ireland

24 25

14.30 – 16.00 Session 6: Tidal Energy 2: Resource & siteChair:JoeClarke,Co-Chair:IanMasters

(M37)- Flow Boundary Interaction Effects for Marine Current Energy Conversion Devices LukeMyers1,A.S.Bahaj1,GregoryGermain2&JackGiles11SustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineeringandtheEnvironment,UniversityofSouthampton,UK2Hydrodynamic&Metocean,IFREMER.Boulogne-sur-Mer,France

(M27)- Tidal Stream Turbine Site Selection Procedures and Development for a Demonstration Site within the Bristol Channel MRWillis*,IMasters,RFalconer,MCross,IHorsfall,CWooldridge,NSyred,IFryett,AWilliams,NCroft,TO’Doherty,DO’Doherty,BLin,BBockelmann-Evans,NCross,PEvans,RGallie,FidlerR,SThomas,AMasonJonesMarineEnergyResearchGroup;CivilandComputationalSchoolofEngineering,Swansea;SchoolofEnvironmentandSociety,Swansea;OceanandPlanetarySciences,Cardiff;InstituteofSustainability,EnergyandEnvironmentalManagement,Cardiff;CentreforResearchinEnergy,WasteandtheEnviron-ment,Cardiff,Wales,UK*MarineEnergyResearchGroup;CivilandComputationalSchoolofEngineering,Swansea

(M8)- Resource Assessment of Tidal Power in a Strait JoelAtwater&GregoryLawrenceDepartmentofCivilEngineering,UniversityofBritishColumbia,Vancouver,Canada

Predicting Annual Outputs for Tidal Turbine Technology (M11) EmmaRobinson,KevinHarnett&ProfGeraldByrneSchoolofElectrical,ElectronicandMechanicalEngineering,UniversityCollegeDublin,Ireland

(M23)- GIS Mapping of Currents and Constraining Factors for a Major Tidal Stream Resource; The Pentland Firth, Scotland LoraJaneDillon&DavidKWoolf:EnvironmentalResearchInstitute,Thurso,UK

16.30 – 18.00 Session S1: Bringing marine renewables to the market 2 Chair: AntónioJ.A.Sarmento,Co-Chair:CristinaHuertas-Olivares

(M19)- Certification of Wave and Tidal Energy Converters JonathanFlinn&ClaudioBittencourtDNVEnergy,London,UK

(M13)- Incorporating Wave and Tidal Energy Technologies in a Mean-Variance Portfolio Theory Application to Electricity Generation in the UK GrantAllan,PeterMcGregor,KimSwales&KarenTurnerFraserofAllanderInstitute,DepartmentofEconomics,UniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,UK

(M15)- Importance of Revenue Sharing for Local Economic Impacts from a Renewable Energy Project GrantAllan,PeterMcGregor,KimSwalesandKarenTurnerFraserofAllanderInstitute,DepartmentofEconomics,UniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,UK

(M12)- Development of Wave Energy Project: Lessons Learnt InmaAndina-Pendas1,PeterCroll1,&RodHacker1,NickHarrington21HalcrowGroupLtd.,Sowton,Exeter,UK2SouthWestRegionalDevelopmentAgency,SuttonHarbour,Plymouth,UK

THURSDAY

11.00 – 13.00 Session 7: Wave Energy 3: Power takeoffChair:PeterFrigaard,Co-Chair:AlanH.Clement

(M28)- Coupled Motion of an Inertial Wave Energy Converter with a Nonlinear Power Take Off HelenBailey&IanBrydenInstituteofEnergySystems,UniversityofEdinburgh,UK

26 27

(M16)- State Space Model Of An Hydraulic Power Take Off Unit For Wave Energy Conversion Em-ploying Bondgraphs GiorgioBacelli,JeanChristopheGilloteax&JohnRingwoodNationalUniversityofIrelandMaynooth,DepartmentofElectronicEngineering,Ireland(M44)- Electrical Machine Options in Offshore Floating Wave Energy Converter Turbo-Generators

DaraL.O’Sullivan&TonyLewis

Hydraulics&MaritimeResearchCentre,UniversityCollege,Cork,Ireland

(M18)- Simulation of the SEAREV Wave Energy Converter with a Controlled Hydraulic Power Take Off

AurelienBabarit,HakimMouslim&AlanHClement

FluidMechanicsLaboratory,EcoleCentraledeNantes,France

(M4)- Dynamic Model of Oscillatory Drive for Floating Wave Energy Converter Alexander Temeev, Oleg Sladkov & Sergey Temeev

AppliedTechnologiesCompanyLtd,(ATC)16/10-301,Profsoyuznayaul.,Moscow,Russia

14.30-16.00 Session 8: Tidal Energy 3: Impacts of ArraysChair:IanBryden,Co-Chair: WilliamBatten

(M24)- An Initial Evaluation of Potential Tidal Stream Development Sites in Pentland Firth, Scotland LoraJaneDillon&DavidWoolfEnvironmentalResearchInstitute,Thurso,UK

(M41)- Flow through Large Arrays of Tidal Energy Converters: Is There an Analogy with Depth Limited Flow Through Vegetation? L.S.Blunden&A.S.BahajSustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineeringandtheEnvironment,UniversityofSouthampton,UK

(M36)- Scale Reproduction of the Flow Field for Tidal Energy Converters LukeMyers&A.S.BahajSustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineeringandtheEnvironment,UniversityofSouthampton,UK

(M22)- Ecological Considerations for Tidal Energy Development in Scotland MarkAShields,AlexTFord&DavidKWoolfEnvironmentalResearchInstitute,NorthHighlandCollege,UHIMillenniumInstitute,Thurso,

Scotland,UK

16.30 – 18.00 Session S2 WorkshopsChair: AbuBakr.S.Bahaj,Co-Chair: CameronJohnston

Tobearranged

SOLAR THERMAL APPLICATIONSProfPhilEamesandProfRobertCritoph–Chairs

Technical Committee Members:ProfMYOthman,DrDChwieduk,DrYTripanagnostopoulos,DrIHaraksingh,ProfHPGarg,DrAHouri,ProfRZWang,ProfKpdama,ProfSAKalogirouand

DrSShire

TUESDAY09:00 – 10:30 Session 1 – Agriculture Drying / CookingChair: MYOthman–Malaysia

ST42- A Mixed Mode Solar PV Dryer P.C.Pande1,A.K.Singh2M.M.Purohit3,B.K.Dave4

1PrincipalScientist,2SeniorScientist,3-4TechnicalCentralAridZoneResearchInstitute,Jodhpur,342003,India

26 27

ST70- Performance Characteristics of a Salt Recovery Solar Energy Desalination Plant MichaelChendo1,WilfredOkonkwo2andOUke31DepartmentofPhysics,FacultyofScience,UniversityofLagos,Akoka,Lagos,Nigeria.2NationalcenterforEnergyResearchandDevelopment,UniversityofNigeria,Nsukka,Nigeria3DepartmentofAgriculturalandBioresourcesEngineering,UniversityofNigeria,Nsukka,Nigeria

ST99- Dimensioning of the mass of the fluid circulating in a selective solar collectors for the heating of an agricultural greenhouse R.TADILI&M.N.BARGACHLaboratoryofSolarenergyandenvironment,FacultyoftheSciencesofRabat,B.P1014Rabat,Morocco

ST22- Heat Pump Dryer using Multifunctional Solar Thermal Collector MYHOthman*,MHRuslan,KSopianandMAAZafriSolarEnergyResearchInstitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia43600Bangi,Malaysia

ST92- Capacities and Limits of Using Cooling System with Greenhouse under Littoral ClimaticRegionLazharSerir1,HocineBenmoussa2,BrahimLaoun11AppliedResearchUnitonRenewableEnergies,URAER/ZoneIndustrielleGaarTaam,P.O.Box88–47000,Ghardaïa,Algeria2DepartmentofEngineering,UniversityofBatna,Algeria

ST49- Aquifer Thermal Energy Storage Application in Greenhouse Climatization

BekirTurgut1,HalimePaksoy2,SaziyeBozdag3,HunayEvliya4,KazımAbak5,H.YildizDasgan61,2,3,4,5,6ÇukurovaUniversity,Adana,TurkeyTel/Fax:90-3223386361,

11:00 – 13:00 Session I1 – Collector TechnologyChairs: SKalogirou–Cyprus

ST59- Solar Air Collectors: A Review CharalambosTsioutisandSoterisKalogirouDepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringandMaterialsScienceandEngineering,CyprusUniversityofTechnology,P.O.Box50329,3603Limassol,Cyprus

ST38- Power and angle analyses on a solar parabolic trough G.Bacci1,G.Chiani1,P.Sansoni2,D.Fontani2,F.Francini2,M.DeLucia11Dip.Energetica,Fac.Ingegneria,Univ.diFirenze,ViaSantaMarta,3-50139Firenze-Italy-2CNR-INOAIstitutoNazionalediOtticaApplicata,LargoE.Fermi6–50125Firenze-Italy

ST29- CPC reflectors for enhanced solar radiation collection of the Thermomax evacuated tube solar water heater AggelosZacharopoulos1,JayantaDebMondol,TrevorJHydeandMervynSmyth1CentreforSustainableTechnologies,SchooloftheBuiltEnvironment,Univ.ofUlster,BT370QB,N.Ireland,UK

ST40- New Solar Thermal System Based on the Application of a Textile Composite Treated with Phase Change Material BarbaraPausePresident,TextileTesting&Innovation,LLC,Longmont,Colorado,USA

ST18- A modified Evacuated Solar Tube: heat transfer and fluid dynamic study, modelling and experi-mental results LuigiCrema1,GuidoCicolini1&AlessandroBozzoli11RenewableEnergiesandEnvironmentalTechnologies(REET),FondazioneBrunoKessler(FBK),Povo(TN),ITALY

ST41- Design and Manufacturing of Parabolic Trough Solar Collector System for a Developing Coun-try Pakistan. NusratKamalRaja*&Dr.M.ShahidKhalil***PhDScholarorUET,Taxtile,Pakistan**ProfessorMechanicalDepartment,UETTaxila.,Pakistan

InvST37- Advanced solar collectors for building integration TomasMatuska1

1Dept.ofEnvironmentalEng.,FacultyofMechanicalEng.,CzechTechnicalUniversity,Prague,CZECHRepublic

28 29

InvST98- Novel Materials for Solar Concentration DrSarahMcCormack,ManusKennedy,DrJohnDoran,&ProfBrianNorton1DublinEnergyLab,FocasInstitute,DublinInstituteofTechnology,KevinSt,Dublin8,Ireland

14:30 – 16:00 Session III – Hybrid System TechnologyChairs: SShire–UK

ST79- Experimental Study of a Thermosiphonic Hybrid PV/T Solar System

1*ManolisSouliotis,1YiannisTripanagnostopoulos,2*SotirisA.Kalogirou,2GeorgeFlorides,3*MonirEkhrawat,3DimitrisTsipas1DepartmentofPhysics,UniversityofPatras,Patras26504,GREECE2DepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringandMaterialsScienceandEngineering,CyprusUniversityofTechnology,P.O.Box50329,Limassol3603,CYPRUS3DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofThessaloniki,Thessaloniki54224,GREECE

ST8- Performance analysis of Single Pass, Double Duct Photovoltaic/Thermal (PV/T) Solar Air Heater EbrahimM.AliAlfegi1&KamaruzzamanSopian2&MohdYusofHj.Othman3&BaharudinYatim41,2,3,4SolarEnergyResearchInstitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,Bangi,Selangor,MALAYSIA

InvST21- Advances in Hybrid Photovoltaic-Thermal (PVT) Solar Air Heaters Mohd.YusofOthman1*,BaharudinYatim1,KamaruzzamanSopian2andMohd.NazariAbuBakar3

1CenterforAppliedPhysicsStudies2SolarEnergyResearchInstitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,43600,Bangi,Selangor,Malaysia.3FacultyofAppliedScience,UniversitiTeknologiMARA,KampusArau,02600Arau,Perlis,Malaysia

ST71- Development of Photovoltaic-Thermal (PV/T) Water Based System MohdHafidzRuslan1,MohdYusofHjOthman2,KamaruzzamanSopian3,ZafriAzranAbdulMajid4&WiratAiHim51,2,3SolarEnergyResearchInsitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,43600,Bangi,Selangor,MALAYSIA4,5SchoolofAppliedPhysics,FacultyofScienceandTechnology,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,43600,Bangi,Selan-gor,MALAYSIA

InvST94- Predictions of fin effectiveness for enhancing heat transfer in phase change thermal Energy Storage Systems ProfessorPhilipCEamesWarwickInstituteforSustainableEnergyandResources,(WISER)SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofWarwick,Coventry,UK

InvST31- Thermal Performance Predictions of a Low Concentrating Line-Axis and a High Concentrating Point Focus Photovoltaic System TapasKMallick1andPhilipCEames21MechanicalEngineering;EPS;Heriot-WattUniversity;Riccarton;EH144AS;UK;2SchoolofEngineering;UniversityofWarwick;Coventry;CV47AL;UK

16:30 – 18:00 Session IV- Collectors and SystemsChairs:MSmyth–UK

ST90- Investigation of the adjustment ranges of the slope of an absorber plate for different “latitude-days” zones N.Nijegorodov,J.G.King,D.KhareandT.A.Thomas*DepartmentofPhysics,UniversityofBotswana,P/Bag00704,Gaborone,Botswana

ST78- EFFECT OF GAP POSITION OF INCLINED DISCRETE RIBS ON HEAT TRANSFER AND FRICTION FACTOR CHARACTERISTICS OF ARTIFICAIALLY ROUGHENED SOLAR AIR HEATER DUCTS K.R.Aharwal*,B.K.Gandhi**andJ.S.Saini***DepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringS.G.S.I.T.S.Indore(M.P.);INDIA**DepartmentofMechanicalandIndustrialEngineeringI.I.T.Roorkee(U.A.);INDIA

ST64- Energy consumption reduction of leading systems in sun trackers AleksandarGeorgiev1&RumenPopov2

1Dept.ofMechanics,TUofSofia,BranchPlovdiv,POBox7,4023Plovdiv,Bulgaria,Tel:+35932659513,AGeorgiev@gmx.de2Dept.ofOptoelectronicsandLaserTechnique,TUofSofia,BranchPlovdiv,4000Plovdiv,+35932659537,Bulgaria

28 29

ST75- Optimization of the Solar Collectors Absorbers Parameters Prof.,Dr.habil.sc.ing.PeterisShipkovs1,PhDstudent,M.sc.ing.MartinshVanags1,Dr.sc.ing.GalinaKashkarova1,PhDstudent,M.sc.ing.KristinaLebedeva1,Dr.habil.sc.ing.VoldemarsBarkans2,M.sc.MartinshJirgens31InstituteofPhysicalEnergetics,Riga,LV-1006,Latvia2LatvianMaritimeAcademy,Riga,LV-1206,Latvia3MinistryoftheEnvironment,Riga,LV-1494,Latvia

ST97- Design, Manufacture and Test of Novel Type Flat Plate SolarWaterCollectorsFuatLule1&TurhanKoyuncu21UniversityofOndokuzMayis,FacultyofAgriculture,DepartmentofAgriculturalMachinery,55139,Samsun,TURKEY2UniversityofOndokuzMayis,FacultyofAgriculture,DepartmentofAgriculturalMachinery,55139,Samsun,TURKEY

ST73- Use of the Solar Energy for Textile Industry in Turkey R.TugrulOgulataDepartmentofTextileEngineering,FacultyofEngineeringandArchitecture,CukurovaUniversity,Adana01330,Turkey

ST68- Reasonable Range of cycling water parameter variations when independently regulating the heating system for each individual building HuaZhao&LiwangLiuSchoolofMunicipal&EnvironmentalEngineering,HarbinInstituteofTechnology,Harbin,Heilongjiang,China

ST54- Integration of Solar Heat Pump and Instantaneous Gas Water Heater

J.P.Chyng11Dept.ofCommercialAutomaticManagement,ChihleeInstituteTaipei,TAIWAN

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session V- CoolingChairs:PhilEames–UK

ST6- An Evaluation of Modern Solar Ejector RefrigerationandDistillationsystemProfMahdyBadawyDept.ofMechanicalEng.,NationalResearchCentre,Dokki,Cairo,EGYPT

ST28- Effect of radiative loss on an irreversible solar-driven absorption refrigerator LanmeiWu,GuoxingLinDepartmentofPhysicsandInstituteofTheoreticalPhysicsandAstrophysics,XiamenUniversity,Xia-men361005,P.R.ofChina

ST16- Performance of a Liquid Desiccant Solar Air Conditioner - An Experimental and Theoretical Approach S.AlizadehandK.AbaspoursaniDepartmentofEnergy,Materials&EnergyResearchCentre,P.O.Box14155-4777Tehran,IranE-mail:shahab_alizadeh@hotmail.com,Facsimile:02616201888

ST88- Solar ejector cooling system using R365mfc Jin-HuaWang2,B.J.Huang1,S.S.Hu2,J.M.Chang31Director,Tel:+886-2-23621916Fax:+886-2-23640549Email:bjhuang@seed.net.tw2Gradatestudent,NewEnergyCenterDepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,NationalTaiwanUniversity,Taipei,Taiwan3AssociateProfessor,DepartmentofEnergyandAir-conditioningEngineering,Chin-YiUniversityofTechnology

ST9- PERFORMANCE IMPROVEMENT OF DIFFUSION SOLAR-ABSORPTION REFRIGERATION SYSTEM AdnanSÖZEN1,EnginÖZBAS‚21MechanicalEducationDepartment,TechnicalEducationFaculty,GaziUniversity,Teknikokullar,06503Ankara,Turkey2MechanicalEducationDepartment,TechnicalEducationFaculty,KaraelmasUniversity,Karabük,Turkey

30 31

ST24- Design of a testing machine for the characterization of jet compression refrigeration systems driven by low grade energy sources. HumbertoEduardoGonzálezBravo1,DorantesRodríguezRubénJosé1,JorgeIsaacHernándezGutierrez2,RoyNephtaliSolanoPalos2,RobertoBestyBrown2.1EnergyDepartment,UniversidadAutónomaMetropolitana,Azcapotzalco,Av.SanPabloNo.180,Col.ReynosaTama-ulipas,CP.02200México,D.F.2RefrigerationandHeatPumpsDepartment,CentrodeInvestigaciónenEnergía,UniversidadNacionalAutónomadeMéxico.PrivadaXochicalcos/n,Col.Centro,CP.62580Temixco,Morelos,México.

ST57- Properties of Malaysian Activated Charcoal for Dual Purpose Solar Adsorption System M.A.Alghoul,M.Y.Sulaiman,K.Sopian,andB.Z.Azmi*SolarEnergyResearchInstitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,Bangi,SelangorMalaysia,*PhysicsDepartment,UniversityPutraMalaysia,Serdang,Selangor,Malaysia.

InvST85- 5m3 Solar Thermal Refrigerator Authorforcorrespondence:R.E.Critoph,UniversityofWarwick,Coventry,CV47AL,UK

14:30 – 16:00 Session VI – Thermodynics and EnginesChairs:YTripanaenostopoulos–Greece

ST15- Importance of Utilizing Concentrating Solar Thermal Power

PlantsTechnologyforIRANMeryemDaryabegy,ShirinBahar,SolmazBakhshiSarabiRenewableEnergyOrganizationofIran(SUNA)

ST39- A small scale Combined Cooling, Heating and Power System K.Backes1,C.Faber1,F.Ille2,S.Schramm2,M.Adam21FachhochschuleAachen,(Solar-InstitutJülich)Heinrich-Mußmann-Straße5,52428Jülich,Germany2FachhochschuleDüsseldorfE2-ErneuerbareEnergieundEnergieeffizienz,Universitätsstr.,Gebäude23.31/32,40225Düsseldorf,Germany

ST51- Apparatus for Testing Thermal Storage Materials RomanAdinbergSolarEnergyResearchFacilities,WeizmannInstituteofScience,Rehovot,Israel

InvST69- Misconceptions Regarding Design of Ground-source Heat Pump Systems Prof.JeffreySpitler1&JamesCullin11SchoolofMechanicalandAerospaceEngineering,OklahomaStateUniversity,Stillwater,Oklahoma,USA

ST66- Techno-Economic Analysis Of Thermal Power Generation In A System With High Penetration Levels Of Variable, Non-Dispatchable Renewable EnergyPatrickKeatley1,NiamhTroy2,NeilHewitt1,SinaRezvani11CentreforSustainableTechnologies,UniversityofUlster,ShoreRoad,Newtownabbey,BT370QB,NORTHERNIRELAND2ElectricityResearchCentre,EngineeringBuilding,UniversityCollegeDublin,Dublin4,REPUBLICOFIRELAND

ST93- Implementation of First Solar Thermal Power Plant in Iran Badry–VarastehProjectManagerofYazdSolarThermalPowerPlant,MoshanirPowerEngineeringConsultant-MinistryofEnergyTehran-Iran

ST47- Low Temperature Latent Heat Storage for a Solar Heating and Cooling System - Operational Experience StefanHiebler1,HaraldMehling1,ChristianSchweigler1,MartinHelm11BavarianCenterforAppliedEnergyResearch,Garching,GERMANY

ST100- Numerical and experimental development of a medium temperature thermal energy storage (Erythritol) system for the hot side storage in a of LiBr/H2O air conditioning system. FrancisAgyenim1,NeilHewitt1,PhilipEames2andMervynSmyth11SchoolofTheBuiltEnvironment,UniversityofUlster,Newtownabbey,Co.Antrim,BT370QB,UK2SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofWarwick,Coventry,CV47AL,UK

30 31

16:30 – 18:00 Special Session I – Thermo & Engines (sp)Chairs: YTripanaenostopoulos–Greece

ST20- Performance Analysis of a Solar Chimney Power Plant in south of Algeria ToufikChergui1,SalahLarbi2,AmorBouhjar3andMouradGahgah11AppliedResearchCenterinRenewableEnergy,Adrar,Algeria2LabofMechEngandDev,DeptofMechEng.,NationalPolytechnicSchoolofAlgeria,10AvenueHassenBadi,El-Harrach,Alger,ALGERIA3DevelopmentCenterofRenewableEnergy,Bouzeriah,Algiers,Algeria

ST82- Evaluation of concentrating solar power technologies in Jordan using fuzzy logic Dr.OmarBadran1,EmadAbdulhadi2&ProfRustumMamlook31MechanicalEngineeringDepartment,FacultyofEngineeringTechnology,Al-BalqaAppliedUniversityP.O.Box331006,Amman11134–Jordan,o_badran@yahoo.com2MechatronicsEngineeringDepartment,FacultyofEngineeringTechnology,Al-BalqaAppliedUniversityP.O.Box331006,Amman11134–Jordan,emad_a.hadi@yahoo.com3CollegeofInformationSystems&Technology,TheArabicAcademyforBankingandFinancialScience,Amman-Jordan

ST50- Use of Underground Earth Air Tunnel and Cavity Wall as Passive Cooling For a Garment Fac-tory of Bangladesh SaifulHuque1,SajedulHossainSarker2andShahadatMusharrafKhan31,2RenewableEnergyResearchCenter,UniversityofDhaka,Dhaka-1000,3Section-7Ltd.ChittagongExportProcessingZone,Halishahar,Chittagong,Bangladesh

ST62- Absorption Cooling in CHP systems- old technique with new opportunities DrLouiseTrygg,PhD-studentKristinaDifs,ProfBahramMoshfeghDepartmentofManagementandEngineering,DivisionofEnergySystems,LinköpingInstituteofTech-nology,S-58183Linköping,Sweden

ST72- Phase Change Materials in the Irish Residential Built Environment ShaneColclough1,ProfNeilHewitt2,Dr.PhilipGriffiths3CentreforSustainableTechnologies,UniversityofUlster,Newtownabbey,BT370QB,UK

THURSDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session VII- Systems and DHWChairs: DChwieduk-Poland

InvST10- Economic and Environmental Benefits of Thermosyphon Solar Water Heaters SoterisA.KalogirouDepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringandMaterialsSciencesandEngineeringCyprusUniversityofTechnology,P.O.Box50329,Limassol3603,Cyprus

InvST14- Development of the Integrated Collector Storage Solar Water Heater for Northern Mari-time Climates DrMervynSmyth1

1CST:CentreforSustainableTechnologies,SchooloftheBuiltEnvironment,UniversityofUlster,Newtownabbey,NorthernIreland

ST12- Domestic solar water heater with a parabolic dish collector MohsenChahoudDept.ofRenewableEnergy,AtomicEnergyCommissionofSyria,P.O.Box6091,Damascus,Syria

ST19- Performance Testing of a Novel Heat Exchanger for a Solar Hot Water Storage System JayantaDebMondol1,MervynSmyth,AggelosZacharopoulos&TrevorHyde1SchooloftheBuiltEnvironment,CentreforSustainableTechnologies,UniversityofUlster,NorthernIreland,UK

InvST67- The development of medium temperature thermal energy storage (Erythritol) system for the hot side of LiBr/H2O air conditioning applications FrancisAgyenim1,NeilHewitt1,PhilipEames2andMervynSmyth1

1SchoolofTheBuiltEnvironment,UniversityofUlster,Newtownabbey,Co.Antrim,BT370QB,UK2SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofWarwick,Coventry,CV47AL,UK

32 33

ST61- Side by side comparison of two identical solar thermosiphons, with different mantle entry positions. YannisCaouris1,NikolaosSyrimbeis2,KonstantinosKonstantinidis31Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering&Aeronautics,UniversityofPatras,26500Patras,GREECE2Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering&Aeronautics,UniversityofPatras,26500Patras,GREECE3Calpak-CiceroHellasS.A.,9SygrouAve.,11743AthensGREECE

ST60- Optimization of embedded Heat Exchanger in a flat plate Integrated Collector Storage Solar Water Heater (ICSSWH), with indirect heat withdrawal. KostasGertzos1,YannisCaouris2,ThrasivoulosPanidis3Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering.&Aeronautics,UniversityofPatras,26500Patras,GREECE

ST45- Novel Integrated Collector Storage Solar Water Heaters Utilising Phase Change Materials PatrickQuinlan,DrMervynSmyth,DrSteveLo,DrPhilipGriffiths,SeanConway,AlessandroFilippi.CST:CentreforSustainableTechnologiesSchooloftheBuiltEnvironment,UniversityofUlster,New-townabbeyBT370QB,N.Ireland

14:30 – 16:00 Session VIII- Cooling (sp)Chairs: RCritoph–UK

ST36- Role of solar absorption chiller in the optimization of energy consumption in official build-ings, Case study: Telecom H.Q. official building in NISOC MehranKhodaparast1,DrAbdolrazaghKaabinejadian2,AliasgharHajseghati31Studentofenvironmentalmanagement(m.sc)science&researchazaduniversityandsenioranalystoflegal&con-tractsofNationalIranianSouthOilFieldsCompany,2ConsultantofdirectorgeneralofrenewableenergyorganizationofIran3Assistantprof.ofmechanicalengineeringdepartment,Universityofscience&technology-Iran

ST89- An Improved Modular Modeling for Absorption Cooling Systems K.abbaspourrsani1,H.R.Haghgou1,andS.A..Alizadeh11SolarEnergyResearchGroup,DepartmentofEnergy,MaterialsandEnergyResearchCenter(MERC),Karaj,Iran,P.O.Box:31787/316,Fax:(98)2616201888,Email:k-abaspour@merc.ac.ir

InvST91- Thermal Design Studies and Thermodynamic Modeling of a Double-Absorption Open Cycle Hybrid Solar Space-conditioning System Prof.(Dr.)Y.K.YadavDepartmentofAgriculturalProcessing&Energy,CollegeofAgriculturalEngineering&Technology,CCSHaryanaAgriculturalUniversity,Hisar-125004,India

ST48- Numerical study of Ground-Coupled Heat Exchangers for Heat Rejection in Solar Cooling Absorption Machines JoséLuisRío1,EduardoBlanco1,MarcosGonzález11UniversidaddeOviedo,EDZE(Energía),CampusdeViesques,33271Gijón(Asturias)SPAIN

ST25- Design and numerical simulation of the intercooler for an improved jet compression refrigera-tion system driven by low grade energy sources HumbertoEduardoGonzálezBravo1,DorantesRodríguezRubénJosé1,JorgeIsaacHernándezGutierrez2,GarcíaValladaresOctavio2,RobertoBestyBrown2.1EnergyDepartment,UniversidadAutónomaMetropolitana,AzcapotzalcoAv.SanPabloNo.180,Col.ReynosaTama-ulipas,CP.02200México,D.F.2RefrigerationandHeatPumpsDepartment,CentrodeInvestigaciónenEnergía,UniversidadNacionalAutónomadeMéxico.PrivadaXochicalcos/n,Col.Centro,CP.62580Temixco,Morelos,México

ST34- An exergy analysis of a solar-driven ejector cooling system in the Athens area G.KAlexis1&J.K.Kaldellis21Cooling,HeatingandAir-ConditioningLab,DepartmentofMechanicalEng.,TechnicalEducationInstituteofPiraeus,Greece2SoftEnergyApplications&EnvironmentalProtectionLab,TEIofPiraeus,P.O.Box41046,Athens12201,Greece

32 33

16:30 – 18:00 Special Session SIIChairs: SShire–UK

ST11- Second law analysis of the a Water Loop Heat Pump system for office buildings RaduZmeureanu1&XinZheng21Professor,DepartmentofBuilding,CivilandEnvironmentalEngineering,ConcordiaUniversity,Montreal,Quebec,CanadaH3G1M82M.A.Sc.,DepartmentofBuilding,CivilandEnvironmentalEngineering,ConcordiaUniversity,Montreal,Quebec,CanadaH3G1M8

ST23- Exergy Analysis of a Household Refrigerator

YunusCerciDepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,CelalBayarUniversity,Muradiye,Manisa,45012-Turkey

ST83- Preliminary results from the testing of an advanced passive solar still with a shielded condenser AmosMadhlopaandCameronJohnstoneEnergySystemsResearchUnit,DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofStrathclyde,75MontroseStreet,GlasgowG11XJ,UnitedKingdom

ST81- Design and Construction of a Sun tracker for Use in Low Cost Small Scale Multipurpose Thermal Solar Energy Concentrating Systems B.C.Cuamba,M.L.Chenene,J.Lovseth,A.R.DomingosRenewableEnergiesResearchandTrainingProgramme,DepartmentofPhysics,FacultyofSciences,EduardoMondlaneUniversity,TheMainUniversityCampus,P.O.Box257,Maputo,Mozambique

ST32- Design and Experimental Characterization of a Line-Axis Concentrating Solar Thermal System IrisGaigg1andTapasKumarMallick2MechanicalEngineeringSchoolofEngineering&PhysicalSciencesHeriot-WattUniversity;Riccarton;EH144AS;UK

WIND ENERGY APPLICATIONSProfDonaldSwift-Hook,Chair

TechnicalCommitteeMembers:MrMartinAlder,DrDavidMilborrow,DrDavidLindley,ProfJKKaldellis,ProfIzumiUshiyama,ProfRebeccaBarthelmieandMrJasonOrmistron

TUESDAY

09:00 – 10:30 Session – 1Chairs: DonSwift-Hook–UK

InvWE14- The development of the Aberdeen offshore wind farm IainToddRenewablesChampion,AberdeenRenewableEnergyGroup,Aberdeen,Scotland

InvWE17- Power losses due to wakes in large offshore wind farms ProfRebeccaBarthelmie1,21AtmosphericScienceProgram,DepartmentofGeography,IndianaUniversity,IN47405,USArbarthel@indiana.edu2InstituteforEnergySystems,SchoolofEngineeringandElectronics,UniversityofEdinburgh,EH93JL,Scotland,UK

WE4- Comparing the effects of wind turbines hub height on power and capacity factor of wind farms in flat and mountain regions MohammadSatkin1,ArastouSadeghian2,SalarMostofizadeh3,AbdolrazaghKaabinejadian4:MinistryofEnergy,RenewableEnergyOrganizationofIran

WE32- Making the most of SCADA data: wind farm performance monitoring DaveMcLaughlin1,DrPeterJ.M.Clive2DrJoannaH.McKenzie31SeniorNoise&VibrationConsultant,SgurrEnergy,Glasgow,UK2TechnicalDevelopmentOfficer,SgurrEnergy,Glasgow,UK3RenewableEnergyConsultant,SgurrEnergy,Glasgow,UK

34 35

WE101- Historical Reevaluation of the Yamada-Type Wind Turbine YasuyukiNemoto1,YoshifumiNishizawa2,andIzumiUshiyama31Dept.ofMechanicalEng.,AshikagaInstituteofTechnology,Ashikaga,Japan2CollaborativeResearchCenter,AshikagaInstituteofTechnology,Ashikaga,Japan3GraduateSchool,AshikagaInstituteofTechnology,Ashikaga,Japan

11:00 – 13:00 Session – 2Chairs: PeterAhmels–GermanyInvWE86- “The UK Offshore Wind Programme, Present & Future” MariaMcCafferyMBE,ChiefExecutive,BWEA,London,UK

InvWE25- Wind Resources Assessment in Syria and the Impact of Wind Generation on the Grid in view of the German Experience 1Prof.Dr.-Ing.AliHamzeh,2Dr.-Ing.ChristianWeindl,3Prof.Dr.-Ing.GerhardHerold3,Eng.MaanKaadan41DamascusUniversity,DepartmentofElectricalPowerEngineering,P.O.Box5115,Damascus,SYRIA2,3UniversityofErlangen-Nuermberg3Chairman,InstituteofElectricalPowerSystems,Cauerstrasse4-Haus1,D-91058Erlangen,GERMANY4DirectorofWindDepartment,HadayaGroup,SYRIA

WE6- Iran Wind Power Situation, Strategy and Opportunities 1Dr.AhmadKahrobaian&2Dr.SoheilPorkhial&3MehdiSharifi1Chairman2Veep3ExpertofResearchandNewTechnologiesOffice,RenewableEnergyOrganizationofIran,MinistryofEnergy,Iran

InvWE26- Analyzing the Public Opinion towards Wind Energy Applications in Greece JohnK.Kaldellis1,EmiliaM.Kondili2&KosmasA.Kavadias11SoftEnergyApplications&EnvironmentalProtectionLab,TEIofPiraeus,P.O.Box41046,Athens12201,Greece2OptimisationofProductionSystemsLab.,Dept.ofMechanical.Eng.,TEIofPiraeus

InvWE84- The Dual Sustainability of Wind Energy ProfessorJonathanB.Welch*andAnandVenkateswaran***413HaydenHall,CollegeofBusiness,NortheasternUniversity,360HuntingtonAvenue,Boston,MA02115,USA**AssistantProfessor,413HaydenHall,CollegeofBusiness,NortheasternUniversity,360HuntingtonAvenue,Boston,MA02115,USA

WE24- ACCELERATING THE IMPLEMENTATION OF WIND ENERGY CONVERSION SYSTEM (WECS) TO PROVIDE ELECTRICITY IN INDONESIA HerliyaniSuharta*,SahatPakpahan**,AM.Sayigh#andJ.R.Buckley+*BalaiBesarTeknologiEnergi(B2TE)-BPPT,PUSPIPTEK,Serpong,Tangerang15314,Indonesia**KedeputianTeknologiDirgantara,LAPAN.Email:sahatp@plasa.com#WorldRenewableEnergyNetworks,Brighton,UK+RenewableEnergyTradePromotionServiceofUK

InvWE41- Representing energy extraction and wake generation from wind or marine turbines AngusC.W.Creech& Wolf-GerritFrüh11SchoolofEngineeringandPhysicalScience,HeriotWattUniversity,Riccarton,Edinburgh,UK

WE3- ELECTRICITY POLICY AND WIND ENERGY PROSPECTS IN MOROCCO H.Nfaoui*,H.Essiarab*,A.M.M.Sayigh***Labo.d’EnergieSolaire,Fac.desSciences,BP1014,Rabat,Marocco**POBox362,BrightonBN21YH,UnitedKingdom

InvWE100- The future of wind energy technology in the United States RobertThresher1,MichaelRobinson2&PaulVeers31WindEnergyResearchFellow,NationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory,(NREL)GoldenColorado,USA2DeputyDirectoroftheNationalWindTechnologyCenter,NREL,USA3DistinguishedMemberTechnicalStaff,SandiaNationalLaboratories,USA

34 35

14:30 – 16:00 Session – 3Chairs: –JohnK.Kaldellis–Greece

WE22- Complementarity of solar and wind sources: Application in Bulgaria and Corsica GillesNotton1,VladimirLazarov2,LudmilStoyanov1,21UniversityofCorsica,UMRCNRS6134,Ajaccio,FRANCE,Tel:33-495524152,2TechnicalUniversityofSofia,DepartmentofElectricalMachines,8BlvdKl.,Ohridski,1156Sofia,BULGARIA

WE5- Contribution to the theoretical study of the behavior of a hybrid system (wind - photovoltaic - diesel) of continuous electricity production DSaheb-Koussa,MBelhamelandKBenferhatCentreofdevelopmentofrenewableenergies,Routedel’observatoire,BP.62Bouzareah,Algiers,Algeria

WE47- Analysis of a wind-hydrogen system connected to the electrical grid JoséLuisBernal-Agustín1,RodolfoDufo-López1,LuisCorreas-Usón2,IsmaelAso-Aguarta2Spain

WE38- Wind-Solar Hybrid Systems in Eastern Jamaica DharmaratneAmarakoonDepartmentofPhysics,UniversityoftheWestIndies,Mona,Kingston7,JamaicaW.I.

16:30 – 18:00 Session 4Chairs:RebeccaBarthelmie-UK

WE40- A Case, Perhaps, of Hybrid Vigor? Siting Wind Farms at Geothermal Facilities WilliamHarvey1andMarshallRalph21Dept.ofMechanicalEngineering,ReykjavikUniversity,Reykjavik,Iceland2POWEREngineers,Inc.,Hailey,Idaho,U.S.A.

WE62- Wind-Tidal Combined Generation System for Patagonia, Argentina MaximilianoBiancucci1&CarlosV.M.Labriola21SuperiorSchoolofHealthandEnvironment,NationalUniversityofComahue,Neuquén,Argentina,Tel:+5402994330728,Email:m.biancucci@yahoo.com.ar2FacultyofEngineering,NationalUniversityofComahue,NeuquénCapital,Argentina

WE48- Hydro-Wind Power Complementarity: A Way to Implementing Wind Power in Brazil RicardoM.Dutra1&AlexandreS.Szklo21ElectricPowerResearchCenter–CEPEL-P.O.Box:68007–21944-970,RiodeJaneiro,RJ,Brazil2EnergyPlanningProgram,GraduateSchoolofEngineering,FederalUniversityofRiodeJaneiro,CentrodeTecnolo-gia,BlocoC,Sala211,CidadeUniversitária21941-972IlhadoFundão,RiodeJaneiro,RJ,Brazil

InvWE29- Energy Based Sizing of a Wind-Hydro Solution for Maximum Wind Energy Penetration in Lesbos Island MarinaKapsali,KosmasKavadias&JohnK.KaldellisSoftEnergyApplications&EnvironmentalProtectionLab,TEIofPiraeus,P.O.Box41046,Athens12201,Greece

InvWE20- Wind Energy Based Desalination Processes and Plants EmiliaM.Kondili1,JohnK.Kaldellis21OptimisationofProductionSystemsLab.,Dept.ofMechanical.Eng.,TEIofPiraeus,Greece

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session 5Chairs:CarlosLabriola–Argentina

WE50- Feasibility Study for DG Wind Systems: Manufacturing Company InvestmentScenariosforCaliforniaandItalyAnnaRosa1,LucaZanchi1,Prof.LucioZavanella1,HenryJ.Shiu21MechanicalandIndustrialEngineeringDepartment,UniversityofBrescia,Italy2CaliforniaWindEnergyCollaborative,MechanicalandAeronauticalEngineeringDepartment,UniversityofCalifornia,Davis.,USA

36 37

WE77- A Theoretical Evaluation of an Electricity Storage System’s Capacity in Micro-grid TakuyaOda1,MasakazuIto2&TakaoKashiwagi31AssociateProf.ofIRI,TokyoTechnologyofInstitute,Tokyo,Japan,Email:oda@iti.titech.ac.jp2AssistantProf.ofIRI,TokyoTechnologyofInstitute,Tokyo,Japan,Email:ito@iti.titech.ac.jp3ProfessorofIRI,TokyoTechnologyofInstitute,Tokyo,Japan

WE39- Mathematical model of the system on the basis of wind-driven air compressors for heat and electric power generation VladislavKukhartsev1,VladislavMotulevich1,AlexanderSpiridonov11MoscowPowerEngineeringInstitute(TechnicalUniversity)Krasnokazarmennaya14,111250,Moscow,Russia

WE7- Optimal Frequency Design of a Variable Pitch Wind Turbine Blade KaramY.MaalawiandMervatA.BadrDepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,NationalResearchCentre,Dokki,Cairo,Egypt

WE28- Solar and Wind Energy Application for the Woods and Forest Soil’ S Protection DrUlviyyaSamadovaInstituteofRadiationProblems,AzerbaijanNationalAcademyofSciences,F.Agayev9Baki,AZ1143,Azerbaijan

WE73- Wind Energy Potential in Manjil of Iran K.abbaspourrsani1,M.Jamil1,andM.Golshahifar2

1DepartmentofEnergy,MaterialsandEnergyResearchCenter,Karaj,Iran2MechanicalEngineeringFaculty,IslamicAzadUniv.,BranchofTakestan,Takestan,Iran

14:30 – 16:00 Session 6 Chairs: Martin Alder – UKInvWE13- The aesthetic integration of wind parks in the environment; Application in a Greek insular wind park TheocharisTsoutsosDepartmentofEnvironmentalEngineering-TechnicalUniversityofCreteKounoupidianaCampus,GR73100Chania,Greece

WE60- Measurements and utilization of wind energy on the Baltic Sea coast Prof.Dr.habil.sc.ing.PeterisShipkovs1,Dr.sc.ing.ValeryBezrukov2,Dr.habil.sc.ing.VladislavPugachev3,PhDstudentVladislavBezrukov4,M.sc.ing.SvetlanaOrlova51InstituteofPhysicalEnergetics,Riga,LV-1006,LATVIA2InstituteofPhysicalEnergetics,Riga,LV-1006,LATVIA3InstituteofPhysicalEnergetics,Riga,LV-1006,LATVIA4VentspilsCollegeUniversity,Ventspils,LV-3601,LATVIA5InstituteofPhysicalEnergetics,Riga,LV-1006,LATVIA

WE55- Wind assessment network at North of Yucatan Peninsula RolandoSoler-Bientz,LifterRicalde-Cab&MarioDíaz-OcheitaEnergyLaboratory,FacultyofEngineering,AutonomousUniversityofYucatan,Mérida,Yucatán,México

InvWE43- An Experimental Study of the Shapes of Rotor for Horizontal-Axis Small Wind Turbines YoshifumiNISHIZAWA1,MasahikoSUZUKI2,HidetoTANIGUCHI2andIzumiUSHIYAMA1

1AshikagaInst.ofTech.,CollaborativeResearchCenter,268-1Omae-cho,Ashikaga-city,Tochigi,Japan2GlobalEnergyCo.Ltd.,23Shizuwa,Iwafune-cho,Shimotsuga-gun,Tochigi,Japan

WE61- “Estimation of CO2 avoided per MW by Wind Energy Installation on Patagonia Argentina, using LCC Analysis and Energy Balance” CarlosAguilera1&CarlosV.M.Labriola21SuperiorSchoolofHealthandEnvironment,NationalUniversityofComahue,Neuquén,Argentina2FacultyofEngineering,NationalUniversityofComahue,NeuquénCapital,Argentina

16:30 – 18:00 Special Technical Session – IChairs:DonSwift-Hook–UK

WE23- Study of Small Scale Wind Turbine Productivity according to Wind Speed Distributions and Power Curves GillesNotton1,VladimirLazarov2,LudmilStoyanov1,2

1UniversityofCorsica,UMRCNRS6134,Ajaccio,FRANCE,Tel:33-495524152,2TechnicalUniversityofSofia,DepartmentofElectricalMachines,8BlvdKl.,Ohridski,1156Sofia,BULGARIA

36 37

WE56- Model, design, analysis and state-of-the-art control from the blowing wind to the sinusoidal voltages and currents J.Pou1,R.Pindado1,C.Jaen1,A.Arias1,J.Zaragoza1,C.Hervada2,P.Buenestado3,C.Ortega1,E.Jarauta31Dept.ofElectronicEng.2Dept.ofPhysicsandNuclearEng.3Dept.ofAppliedMathematicsIII,UniversitatPolitècnicadeCatalunya,Terrassa,Catalonia,Q-0818003-F,Spain.

WE46- Optimization of a Hybrid Renewable System to supply the electrical demand of a small town in the Pyrenees in Spain RodolfoDufo-López,JoséL.Bernal-Agustín,JoséA.Domínguez-Navarro,JoséM.Yusta-LoyoElectricalEngineeringDepartment,UniversityofZaragoza(Spain)

WE76- Contribution to the development of the solar and wind pumping for the small irrigation in Tunisia M.N.Mansouri1SalahFadhil2TarekAbdaM.F.Mimouni3&M.Annabi3(1.2.3.4)DepartmentofElectricalEngineering,NationalSchoolofEngineering(ENIM),AvenueIbnElJazzarMonastir,5019.Tunisia

WE58- COMPARATIVE STUDY OF A TWO-BLADED AIRFOIL SHAPED H-DARRIEUS ROTOR WITH A TWO STRAIGHT BLADED H-DARRIEUS ROTOR AgnimitraBiswas1,BiplabDas2&RajatGupta31Ph.DScholar,Deptt.ofMechanicalEngg.,NITSilchar,Assam(India)2M.Techstudent,Deptt.ofMechanicalEngg.,NITSilchar,Assam(India)3ProfessorinMechanicalEngg&Dean(SRC),DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,NITSilchar,Assam(INDIA)

WE79- Micro-Siting of Wind Energy along the Gulf of Thailand JompobWaewsak,MarinaMani&NoppanunNankongnabSolarandWindEnergyResearchLaboratory(SWERL)RenewableEnergySystemResearchandDemonstrationCenter(RERD)DepartmentofPhysics,FacultyofScience,ThaksinUniversity,Phatthalung,Thailand,93110

THURSDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session 7Chairs:DonSwift-Hook–UK

WE65- TECHNICAL FEASIBILITY OF ERECTING A WIND TURBINE ON A HIGH RISE BUILDING R.AMENON,T.RSHARPEMACKINTOSHENVIRONMENTALARCHITECTURERESEARCHUNIT,GLASGOWSCHOOLOFART,GLASGOWG36RQSCOTLAND,UK

WE27- Development of a Very Thin Airfoil Blade for a 3 kW Small Wind Turbine BakuM.NAGAI1,KazumasaAMEKU1andJitendroNathROY21FacultyofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityoftheRyukyus,1Senbaru,Nishihara-cho,Okinawa903-0213,Japan2GraduateStudent,FacultyofMechanicalEngineering,UniversityoftheRyukyus,1Senbaru,Nishihara-cho,Okinawa903-0213,Japan

InvWE45- An Experimental Study on the Savonius Type Magnus Wind Turbine AkiraITO1,YoshifumiNISHIZAWA2andIzumiUSHIYAMA21AshikagaInst.ofTech.,268-1Omae-cho,Ashikaga-city,Tochigi,Japan,2AshikagaInst.ofTech.CollaborativeResearchCenter,268-1Omae-cho,Ashikaga-city,Tochigi,Japan,

WE36- First steps in the design and optimization of Darrieus VAWTs for microeolic applications AlessandroBianchini,LorenzoFerrari,AndreaSchneiderDepartmentofEnergyEngineering“SergioStecco”,UniversityofFlorence,Florence,IT,Tel:+39-055-4796570,Fax:+39-055-4796342,Email:ferrari@vega.de.unifi.it,http://vega.de.unifi.it

WE87- Assessment Of Wind Energy Potential For Five Coastal Locations OfTheLibyanArabJamahiriyaMohamedAliAlhadad,a,M.A.Muntasser,baMechanicalEngineeringDepartment,FacultyOfEngineeringAndTechnology,SebhaUniversity,Sebha-Libya.bMechanicalEngineeringDepartment,FacultyOfEngineering,FattahUniversity,Tripoli-Libya.

38 39

WE8- Modelling and control of flexible wind turbines CarlosVivas1,FernandoCastaño1,AyyatBrahim1,2AbdellatifKhamlichi2,LarbiElbakkali2&MohammedBezzazi31HighEngineeringSchoolatSeville,TeamEng.SystemsandAutomatics,Spain2FacultyofSciencesatTetouan,UAE/E28,Morocco3FacultyofSciencesandTechniquesatTangier,UAE/E21,Morocco

WE19- Aerodynamic Design and Performance Analysis of A Horizontal-axis Wind turbine AsmailAbdulkadrMohamed1,AliMohamedElmabrouk21,NasserUniversity,FacultyofEngineering,MechanicalDepartment,Tarhuna-Libya2,Al-FatehUniversity,FacultyofEngineering,AeronauticalDepartment,Tripoli-Libya

Inv16- Effect of rotation and unsteady pertubations on stallfor wind turbine blades Wolf-GerritFrüh11SchoolofEngineeringandPhysicalScience,HeriotWattUniversity,Edinburgh,UK

WE33- Techno-Economic Feasibility Study of Wind-Powered Desalination for Community Scale Distributed Generation Application ProfJonG.McGowanandProfJamesF.ManwelDeptofMechanicalandIndustrialEngineering,UniversityofMassachusetts,Amherst,MA01003USA

14:30 – 16:00 Session 8JasonOrmistron–UK

WE35- A comparative study for three different parameter estimation methods in wind power applications MehmetKurban1,FatihOnurHocaoglu1&YelizMertKantar21AnadoluUniversity,Dept.ofElectricalandElectronicsEng.,Eskisehir,Turkey,2AnadoluUniversity,Dept.ofStatistics,Eskisehir,Turkey

WE31- Considering the Correlation in Measure-Correlate-Predict techniques DrJoannaMcKenzie1,DrPeterClive2,IvanChindurza3&HélèneBulté41RenewableEnergyConsultant,SgurrEnergy,Glasgow2TechnicalDevelopmentOfficer,SgurrEnergy,Glasgow3RenewableEnergyConsultant,SgurrEnergy,Glasgow4RenewableEnergyConsultant,SgurrEnergy,Glasgow

WE37- Seasonal ARIMA Models for Wind Speed Time Series SaverioBivona,GiovanniBonanno,RiccardoBurlon,DavideGurrera&ClaudioLeoneDipartimentodiFisicaeTecnologieRelative,UniversitàdegliStudidiPalermo,Italy,

WE49- Compensation of bias in Lidar wind resource assessment DrPeterClive1

1TechnicalDevelopmentOfficer,SgurrEnergyLtd,GlasgowG427JG,UK,

WE59- Analysis Approach and Current Status of the UK Micro-Wind Trial SissonsM.F.1,JamesP.A.B.1,MyersL.M.1,BahajA.S.1,AnwarA.1,DoubleK.2&RussillJ.21SustainableEnergyResearchGroup,Dept.ofCivilEngineeringandtheEnvironment,UniversityofSouthampton,Southampton,UK.2EnergySavingTrust,21DartmouthStreet,London,SW1H9BP,UK

16:30 – 18:00 Special Technical Session –IIChairs: DonSwift-Hook–UK

WE10- Determination of Site Selection Criteria for Wind Turbine Test Station in IRAN Dr.SoheilPorkhial1&Dr.AhmadKahrobaian2&Eng.MahdiRezaei31IranRenewableEnergyOrganization,Tehran,Iran2IranRenewableEnergyOrganization,Tehran,Iran

3NirooResearchInstitute,Tehran,Iran

WE28- Solar and Wind Energy Application for the Woods and Forest Soil’ S Protection DrUlviyyaSamadovaInstituteofRadiationProblems,AzerbaijanNationalAcademyofSciences,F.Agayev9Baki,AZ1143,Azerbaijan

38 39

WE73- Wind Energy Potential in Manjil of Iran K.abbaspourrsani1,M.Jamil1,andM.Golshahifar2

1DepartmentofEnergy,MaterialsandEnergyResearchCenter,Karaj,Iran2MechanicalEngineeringFaculty,IslamicAzadUniv.,BranchofTakestan,Takestan,Iran

WE74- Statistical Analysis of Wind Data at Engineering Staff College, Meghnaghat ArafatA.Bhuiyan1,AKMSadrulIslam1andMMurtazaAli21DepartmentofMechanical&ChemicalEngineering,IslamicUniversityofTechnology(IUT),BoardBazar,Gazipur-1704,Bangladesh,Tel:+88029291250,Email:sadrul@iut-dhaka.edu2LocalGovernmentEngineeringDepartment,Agargaon,Dhaka,Bangladesh

WE54- Estimation of the available wind power in several regions in Algeria ZineLabidineMahri,MohamedSalahRouabah,SaidZidDépartementdeGénieGlimatiqueUniversityofMentouri,Constantine(Alegria)

WE52- Water Pumping and Wind Energy Conversion in the Southern Algeria: the Case of Tindouf ProfFatihaYoucefEttoumi&ProfAbdElHamidAdaneUniversityofScienceandTechnologyofAlgiers(USTHB),FacultyofElectronicsandComputerScience,TelecommunicationDepartment,LaboratoryofImageProcessingandRadiation(LTIR),PoBox32ElAlia,BabEzzouar,16111,Algiers

PHOTOvOLTAIC TECHNOLOGYDrL.L.Kazmerski–Chair

MembersoftheTechnicalCommittee:DrMowafakAl-Jassim,DrAntoniaSoniaACDiniz,ProfNicolaMPearsall,ProfMartinGreen,Dr.AliAl-Karaghuli,ProfKKurokawaDr.FalahHasoon,andDrFuad

Abulfotuh

TUESDAY

09:00 – 10:30 Session 1- Photovoltaic Applications and PotentialChairs:LKazmerski–USA

InvPV98- Lessons Learnt From Photovoltaic Developments in Urban Areas DonnaMunro1andEmilyRudkin2,Halcrow;BrunoGaidon3,HESPUL;SigridLinder4,Ecofys;MarcelElswijk5,ECN;EmilterHorst6,Horisun;IngoHagemann7,ArchitekturbüroHagemann;DemetSuna8,TechnicalUniversityofVienna.1Photovoltaicconsultant,SouthviewHouse,Soutergate,Kirkby-in-Furness,Cumbria,LA177TN,UK.2EnergyEngineer,HalcrowGroupLtd,Glasgow,G313AU,UK.3EuropeanProgrammes&PVUnitManager,HESPUL,Villeurbanne,France.4EcofysGermany,EnergyintheBuiltEnvironment,Germany5ECNRenewableEnergyintheBuiltEnvironment,TheNetherlands.6ConsultantonRenewableEnergyStrategies,TheNetherlands.7ARCHITEKTURBÜROHAGEMANN,Germany8EnergyEconomicsGroup,ViennaUniversityofTechnology,Austria

InvPV72- Limitations of the Contribution of Photovoltaics to the World Energy Supply: Analysis and Mitigation Denholm,Paul1&RobertM.Margolis21NationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory,Golden,CO,USA,Tel:303-384-7488,FAX:303-384-7448,Email:paul_den-holm@nrel.gov2NationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory,Washington,D.C.,USA,Tel:202-488-2222,Email:robert_margolis@nrel.gov

InvPV56- An Environmental Potential of PV systems and Greening by Utilizing the Ecological Footprint NaokoYamashita1,MasakazuIto2,KeiichiKomoto3,YuzuruUeda4,KenNagasaka5,KosukeKurokawa61TokyoUniversityofAgricultureandTechnology,2-24-16Kurokawalab.,Nakacho,Koganeicity,Tokyo,184-8588,Japan,Email:50007645130@st.tuat.ac.jp2TokyoInstituteofTechnology,2-12-1,Ookayama,Meguro-ku,Tokyo,152-8550,Japan3MizuhoInformation&ResearchInstitute,3-1Kanda-Nishikicho,Chiyoda-ku,Tokyo,101-0054,Japan4TokyoUniversityofAgricultureandTechnology,2-24-16,Nakacho,koganeicity,Tokyo,184-8588,Japan5TokyoUniversityofAgricultureandTechnology,2-24-16Nagasakalab.,Nakacho,Koganeicity,Tokyo,184-8588,Japan6TokyoUniversityofAgricultureandTechnology,2-24-16Kurokawalab.,Nakacho,Koganeicity,Tokyo,184-8588,Japan

40 41

InvPV100 – Photovoltaic Manufacturing Industries in Germany MrGerhardStryi-Hipp,ManagingDirectorofBSW,Germany

InvPV35- Experimental Analysis of the Air Pollution Impact on Photovoltaic Panels’ Energy Yield PanagiotisFragos1,AthanassiosPaliatsos2,JohnK.Kaldellis11SoftEnergyApplications&EnvironmentalProtectionLab,TEIofPiraeus,P.O.Box41046,Athens,12201,Greece2GeneralDepartmentofMathematics,TEIofPiraeus

11:00 – 13:00 Session II – Thin Film and Crystalline Cells and ModulesChairs:NPearsall–UK

InvPV44- Comparison of CdTe thin film photovoltaic technologies AlessandroRomeoFacultyofScience,UniversityofVerona,Ca’Vignal1,StradaLeGrazie15,37134Verona,Italy

InvPV61- Modeling of a New n+-n-p AlAs/AlGaAs/GaAs Solar Cell, In Excess of 21% Collection Efficiency ArgyriosC.Varonides(1*),RobertA.Spalletta(1)&AndrewW.Berger(1)1PhysicsandElectricalEngineeringDept,UniversityofScranton,Scranton,PA18510,USA

PV1- Investigations on Metal Oxide Semiconductor (MOS) Systems For Solar Cells Uses ArezkiBenfdila:MicroelectronicsandDevicePhysicsLab.(LMPDS),FacultyofElectricalEngineering,UniversityM.MAMMERIBP17RP15000Tizi-Ouzou,Algeria

PV8- The High Energy Region of the Absorption Edge of A-Si:H II , Derivative Methods Analysis A.Ibrahim,S.K.J.Al-AniandS.S.Al-RawiBaghdadUniversity,WomenScienceCollege,DepartmentofPhysics,Jadirya,Baghdad,Iraq

PV84- Testing Consistency in the Energy Production of Mono-silicon Photovoltaic Modules using General Linear Modeling MichaelCase1andYawOwusu21SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofTechnology,Jamaica2FAMU-FSUCollegeofEngineering;DirectorRECCETLaboratory

PV91- Process yield in drive-step for different boat dispositions of sheet resistance n+p emitters on multicrystalline silicon wafers A.Moussi1,D.Bouhafs1,L.Mahiou1,M.S.Belkaid21LaboratoiredesCellulesPhotovoltaïques,UnitédedéveloppementdelaTechnologieduSilicium,2Bd,FrantzFanon,B.P.140,7MerveillesAlger,Algeria2DeptElectronique,FacultédeGénieElectriqueetInformatique,UMMTO

PV82- Measurement of solar cell junction temperature B.J.Huang1,Yu-PinLin2,B.Y.Lin2,P.E.Yang21Director,Tel:+886-2-23621916Fax:+886-2-23640549Email:bjhuang@seed.net.tw2GradatestudentNewEnergyCenter,DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,NationalTaiwanUniversity,Taipei,Taiwan

PV84- Testing Consistency in the Energy Production of Mono-silicon PhotovoltaicModulesusingGeneralLinearModelingMichaelCase1andYawOwusu21SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofTechnology,Jamaica2FAMU-FSUCollegeofEngineering;DirectorRECCETLaboratory

PV11- Analytical expressions for the determination of the maximum power point under different insolations levels for a PV cell BENGHANEMBelgacem,MANSOURIM.Nejib&MIMOUNIM.FaouziDepartmentofElectricalEngineering,NationalSchoolofEngineering(ENIM),AvenueIbnElJazzarMonastir,5019.Tunisia

40 41

14:30 – 16:00 Session III – Dye Sensitized, Next-Generation, and Concentrator TechnologiesChairs:SDiniz-Brazil

PV78- Extraction of Power from Dye-Sensitised Solar Cell Arrays Extraction of Power from Dye-Sensitised Solar Cell Arrays JohnBell1,TonyMaine2,StewartMartin3,TroyFarrell41,2FacultyofBuiltEnvironmentandEngineering,QueenslandUniversityofTechnology,GPOBox2434,Brisbane,Qld,4001,AUSTRALIA3DivisionofITEE,UniversityofSouthAustralia,MawsonLakes,SA5095.4FacultyofScience,QueenslandUniversityofTechnology,GPOBox2434,Brisbane,Qld,4001,AUSTRALIA

PV25- Sensitization of TiO2 films with small molecules G.Syrrokostas,M.Giannouli,P.YianoulisRenewableEnergyLaboratory,Dept.ofPhysics,UniversityofPatras,Achaia,GREECE

PV18- The Growth of InAs–Based Diode Heterostructures with Quantum Dots as a New Material for Thermophotovoltaic Application KarenGambaryan1,VladimirAroutiounian1,TorstenBoeck2,MarlenSchulze21DepartmentofPhysicsofSemiconductorsandMicroelectronics,YerevanStateUniversity,1,A.Manoukianstr.,Yer-evan,375025,ARMENIA2InstituteforCrystalGrowth(IKZ),MaxBornstr.,2,Berlin,12489,GERMANY

PV47- The rare earth ions-doped transparent conductive electrodes as luminescent solar concentrators Chu-ChiTing1,Chun-HsienKO,Cheng-CheLin,Chien-TeYu1GraduateInstituteofOpto-MechatronicsEngineering,NationalChungChengUniversity,168UniversityRd.,Min-Hsiung,Chia-Yi,Taiwan

PV98- Biomimetics and Plasmonics: capturing all of the light DarrenBagnall,StuartBodenandTristanTempleElectronicsandComputerScience,UniversityofSouthampton,SO171BJ,UK

PV39- Solar collectors for Concentrating Photo Voltaics P.Sansoni,D.Fontani,F.Francini,L.Mercatelli,D.JafrancescoCNR-INOAIstitutoNazionalediOtticaApplicata,LargoE.Fermi6–Firenze-50125-Italy

PV28- Examination of the Output Fluctuation of a Grid-Connected Concentrator PV System YoshishigeKemmoku1,KenjiAraki2,YoshinoriMiyazaki3&MasaoHiramatsu31Dept.ofManagementandInformationScience,ToyohashiSozoUniversity,Toyohashi,Aichi,Japan2DaidoSteelCo.Ltd.,Nagoya,Aichi,Japan3DaidoMetalCo.Ltd.,Inuyama,Aichi,Japan

16:30 – 18:00 Session IV- PV Characterization and ComponentsChairs: MGreen–Australia

PV54- Evaluation of Outdoor Performance of Photovoltaic Modules using Solar Spectrum Index of Average Photon Energy TakashiMinemoto1,HiroakiTakahashi1andHideyukiTakakura11Dept.ofPhotonics,RitsumeikanUniversity,Kusatsu,Shiga,JAPAN

PV52- Effect of White Reflective Back Sheets on the Performance of Photovoltaic Modules PedroJ.Sánchez-Illescas1,PedroCarpena1,PedroBernaola-Galván1,MichelPiliougine1,MarianoSidrach-de-Cardona1&PaulaSánchez-Friera21DepartmentofAppliedPhysicsII,UniversityofMálaga,Spain2DepartmentofI+D+i,ISOFOTÓN

PV53- Development of a cheap test rig for photovoltaic panel characterization FrancescoAiazzi,LorenzoFerrari,JacopoFiaschi,SimonePaganelli,FedericoTrippiDepartmentofEnergyEngineering“SergioStecco”,UniversityofFlorence,Florence,Italy

42 43

PV73- Selecting a proper model for outdoor PV module characteristics accurateness (Ghardaïa site/Algeria) IdrissHadjMahammed1,A.HadjArab2&F.YoucefEttoumi31AppliedResearchUnitforRenewableEnergies(URAER)POBox34AEl-Atteuf,Ghardaïa,Algeria.2CenteronRenewableEnergiesDevelopmentPOBox62Observatorystreet,Bouzareah,Algiers,Algeria3AtmosphericalRayandImageProcessingLab/FacultyofElectronicsandComputerScience,(USTHB),Algiers,Algeria.

PV27- Developing the Virtual Prototype of the Tracking System used for a PV Array in Mechatronic Concept CatalinAlexandru1&ClaudiuPozna21Dept.ofProductDesignandRobotics,TransilvaniaUniversityofBrasov,Romania,2Dept.ofProductDesignandRobotics,TransilvaniaUniversityofBrasov,Romania

PV45- On the effect of the PV array inclination to its performance & efficiency S.Kaplanis1E.Kaplani1,P.Wolf21Mech.Engineeringdep.,TEIPatra,Greece2TechnicalUniversityofPrague,CzechRepublic

PV37- Implementation of a Grid-connected Photovoltaic-Active Filter System using DSP-based Con-trol of Voltage Source Inverter Hyo-RyongSeo1,Gyeong-HunKim1,MinwonPark1&In-KeunYu11Dept.ofElectricalEng.,ChangwonNationalUniversity,Changwon,KOREA

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session V- Electric Vehicle, Batteries and AppliancesChairs: HNfaoui–Morocco

InvPV5- Power for Mobility, e-motion against emission RolandS.Reichel:HonoraryChairman,GermanSolarMobilityAssociationReifenberg85,91365Weilersbach,Germany

PV76- Study on the Capacity Optimization of a Combined Solar Cell and Diesel Engine System with an Operation Plan Based on Solar Power Prediction Shin’yaOBARA1&ItaruTANNO11DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,TomakomaiNationalCpllegeofTechnology,Hokkaido,Japan

PV49- Energy planning of a domestic photovoltaic panel MohsenBenAmmar1,2,MaherChaabene1,2,AbdelhamidRabhi31Thehighinstituteoftechnologicalstudies(ISET),Sfax,Tunisia,2UnitédecommandedemachinesetréseauxdepuissanceCMERP-ENIS-Tunisie.3LaboratoireMIS(Modélisation,InformationetSystèmes)UniversitédePicardieJulesVerne(UPJV)Amiens,Paris,FrancePV41- Backward Energy Management Algorithm for a Solar Car Chiao-TingLi1andProf.Jung-HoCheng21Graduatestudent,UniversityofMichigan,AnnArbor,Michigan,USA,2Dept.ofMechanicalEng.,NationalTaiwanUniversity,1RooseveltRd.Sec.4,Taipei,TAIWAN

PV29- Performance of Solar Powered Electric Bicycle in Malaysia 1DrBalbirSinghMahinderSinghand2PrashanthiniSunderan1HeadofFoundationStudiesDepartment,UniversitiTeknologiPETRONAS,BandarSeriIskandar,Perak,MALAYSIA

PV63- Fuzzy rules based energy management of a PVP/battery/load system SouhirSallem1,MohsenBenAmmar1,MaherChaabene1&M.B.AKamoun11UnitédeCommandedeMachinesetRéseauxdePuissanceCMERP-ENIS,Tunisia

PV14- Charge Equalizing Device Implementation for Satellite EPS NiCd Battery M.Zahran1,2,A.Mansour2,A.Saber2,H.Ghoda2,A.Oshiba2&A.Zaki21NationalAuthorityforRemoteSensingandSpaceScience(NARSS),23JosefTitoSt.,Nozha,CairoEgypt.2ElectronicsResearchInstitute(ERI),NRCBlg.,El-TahrirSt.,Dokki,12311-Giza,Egypt

42 43

PV87A- Development of a Solar-powered Mobile Refrigerator H.H.Huang2,B.J.Huang1,Jin-HuaWang2,Bo-JhengLin2,Shih-MingYen21Director,Tel:+886-2-23621916Fax:+886-2-23640549Email:bjhuang@seed.net.tw2GradatestudentNewEnergyCenter,DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,NationalTaiwanUniversity,Taipei,Taiwan

14:30 – 16:00 Session VI- Solar Water and Other Systems Chairs:SKalogirou–Cyprus

InvPV101- Integration of Photovoltaic and Water Production Technologies for Sustainable Living FAbou-Elfotuh,MCEET,Alexandria,Egypt

InvPV102- Solar and Wind Opportunities for Water Desalination in the Arab regions AAl-Karaghouli,DRenneandLLKazmerski,NREL,USA

PV17- Performance Evaluation of Solar Distillation Using Vacuum Tube Coupled with Photovoltaic System SalahAbdallah(1)MazenM.Abu-Khader(2)andOmarBadran(3)(1)AppliedScienceUniversity,Mechanical&IndustrialEngineeringDepartment,Amman11931,Jordan(2)DepartmentofChemicalEngineering,FET,Al-BalqaAppliedUniversity,P.O.Box:15008,Marka,(11134)Amman,Jordan(3)DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,FET,Al-BalqaAppliedUniversity,P.O.Box:15008Marka,(11134)Amman,Jordan

PV80- Experimental Investigation of Two Axes Sun Tracking Photovoltaic System for Refrigeration and Water Pumping under Jordanian Climates OmarBadran1SalahAbdallah2YousifEl-Tous31Dept.ofMechanicalEng.,FET,Al-Balqa`AppliedUniversity,Amman-Jordan2,Dept.ofMechanicalandIndustrialEng,AppliedScienceUniversity,Shafa-Badran,Amman-JordanEmail:salahab-dalah_1964@yahoo.com3Dept.ofElectricalEng.,FET,Al-Balqa`AppliedUniversity,Amman-Jordan

16:30 – 18:00 Session SI – Special Technical SessionChairs:ABashir–UAE

PV69- Procedure to Carry Out Quality Check in Photovoltaic Grid-Connected Systems

J.V.Muñoz*,M.Fuentes*,G.Nofuentes*,J.Aguilera*,G.Almonacid*,P.Perez*,P.Gomez**GrupodeInvestigaciónIDEA.EscuelaPolitécnicaSuperior.UniversidaddeJaén.CampusdeLasLagunillas,s/n.23071-Jaén,Spain

PV40- Sensors for sun pointing D.Fontani,P.Sansoni,F.Francini,D.Jafrancesco,L.MercatelliCNR-INOAIstitutoNazionalediOtticaApplicata,LargoE.Fermi6–Firenze-50125-Italy

THURSDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session VII – Building Integrated and Urban PVChairs:FAbou-Elfotuh–Egypt

PV33- Models for estimating the performance of building integrated photovoltaic systems in urban environments ProfTariqMuneer1,&PeterClarke21ProfessorofEnergyEngineering,DirectorResearch,NapierUniversity,UK2ResearchFellow.SchoolofEngineeringandBuiltEnvironment.NapierUniversity,Edinburgh,UK.

PV46- On three methodological approaches for a cost-effective PV sizing, towards an Intelligent Building E.Kaplani,S.Kaplanis*,E.A.Daviskas*Mech.Engineeringdep.,T.E.I.ofPatra,Greece

44 45

PV48- The Effect of Phase Change Material Crystalline Segregation on the Building Integrated Photovoltaic System Thermal Performance M.J.Huang1,S.McCormack2,P.C.Eames3andB.Norton21CambornSchoolofMines,UniversityofExeter,Cornwall,TR109EZ,UKm.j.huang@exeter.ac.uk2DublinEnergyLab.,FocasInstitute,SchoolofPhysics,DublinInstituteofTechnology,KevinSt,Dublin8,Ireland.3CivilandMechanicalEngineering,UniversityofWarwick,CoventryCV47AL,UK

PV81- A questionnaire survey about an interest and a price for a residential PV system MasakazuIto1,TakuyaOda2&KosukeKurokawa31IntegratedResearchInstitute,TokyoInstituteofTechnology,Tokyo,JAPAN2IntegratedResearchInstitute,TokyoInstituteofTechnology,Tokyo,JAPAN3Dept.ofEngineering,TokyoUniversityofAgricultureandTechnology,Tokyo,JAPAN

PV65- Simulation of Building Integrated Photovoltaic Thermal (BIPVT) for Commercial Application AdnanIbrahim,KamaruzzamanSopian&MohdYusofOthmanSolarEnergyResearchInstitute(SERI),UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,Bangi,Selangor,43600,MALAYSIA

PV22- Techno-economic investigation for the design and installation of a PV system in Athienou Town Hall GeorgiosFloridesandSoterisKalogirouDepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringandMaterialsScienceandEngineering,CyprusUniversityofTechnology,P.O.Box50329,3603Limassol,Cyprus

PV58- Grid-connected system of the Lampião Restaurant – NE/Brazil ElielzaBarbosa1,2,EduardoVilaça2,ChigueruTiba1eFernandoLima11UniversidadeFederaldePernambuco-Brasil,Av.Prof.LuizFreire,1000CDU,PE-Brasil50.740.5402InstitutodeDesenvolvimentoCientíficoeTecnológicodeXingo

PV 20- A 20 X Concentrating PV System with Thermal Energy Recovery for residential applications ProfAlbertoReatti1&MattiaBeltramini21Dept.ofElectronicsandTelecommunications,UniversityofFlorence,Firenze,ITALY2Dept.ofEnergetics,UniversityofFlorence,Firenze,ITALY

14:30 – 16:00 Session VIII- PV Systems and ComponentsChairs: AKaraghouli–USA

PV12- Loading capacity of standard oil transformers on photovoltaic load profiles GeorgKerber1&Prof.Dr.-IngRolfWitzmann21Dipl.-Ing.GeorgKerber;AssociatedInstituteofPowerTransmissionSystems;TechnicalUniversityofMunichAr-cisstraße21;D-80290Munich;2Prof.Dr.-IngRolfWitzmann;AssociatedInstituteofPowerTransmissionSystems;TechnicalUniversityofMunichArcisstraße21;D-80290Munich;Germany

PV43- Control Strategy for Single –Phase Grid Connected Photovoltaic systems L.Hassaine1,2,E.Olías1

1GrupodeSistemasElectrónicosdePotencia(GSEP).DepartamentodeTecnologíaElectrónica,UniversidadCarlosIIIdeMadrid.Avda.delaUniversidad30,28911–LeganésMadrid–SpainPVLaboratory,CentredeDéveloppementdesEnergiesRenouvelables,BP62,Routedel’Observatoire,Bouzaréah,Algiers,Algeria

PV68- Utilization of Cathodic Protection for Transmission Towers Through Photovoltaic Generation1EudesMartinsdeOliveira,1ChigueruTíba,2JoseFelipeAndréGomesWavrikand3JoséMauríliodaSilva1DepartamentodeEnergiaNucleardaUniversidadeFederaldePernambucoAv.Prof.LuizFreire,1000–CDU,CEP50.740-540,Recife,PE,Brazil2CompanhiaHidroElétricadoSãoFrancisco–DML-CHESFRuaDelmiroGouveia,333–Bongi,CEP50761-901,Recife,Pernambuco,Brazil3LACTEC–InstitutodeTecnologiaparaoDesenvolvimentoCentroPolitécnicodaUFPR,Rod.BR116Km98s/n-caixapostal:19067,CEP:81531-990,JardimdasAméricas-Cu-ritiba–PR

44 45

PV92- LIFE-CYCLE-COST ANALYSIS FOR STAND-ALONE PHOTOVOLTAIC SYSTEM – APPLICATION TO IKEJA-NIGERIA EseErusiafe1andMichaelChendo21,2DepartmentofPhysics,FacultyofScience,UniversityofLagos,Akoka,Lagos,Nigeria.

InvPV36- Energy Balance Analysis of a Hybrid Photovoltaic Based Solution for Remote Telecommunication Stations IoannaNinou&JohnK.KaldellisSoftEnergyApplications&EnvironmentalProtectionLab,TEIofPiraeus,P.O.Box41046,Athens,12201Greece

PV24- The Current Energy Scenario and Prospects of Renewable Energy Resources with Place of PV in Malaysia NowshadAmin1,ShahrulAnizan2andKamaruzzamanSopian2

1Dept.ofElectricalElectronicandSystemEngineering,FacultyofEngineering,UKM,Malaysia2SolarEnergyResearchInstitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,(UKM)Bangi43600,Selangor,Malaysia.

PV94- Estimation of equivalent circuit parameters of PV module by using a new half analytical five point method

SamiKolsi1,*,MohamedBenAmar2,HekmetSamet3&AbderrazakOuali11ACEMResearchUnit,DepartmentofElectricalEngineering,NationalSchoolEngineeringofSfax,Tunisia2DepartmentofPhysics,ScienceFacultyofSfax,BP.802,3038,Sfax,Tunisia3ElectronicLaboratoryandInformationTechnology,DepartmentofElectricalEngineering,NationalSchoolEngineer-ingofSfax,Tunisia

16:30 – 18:00 Session SII – Special PV ApplicationsChairs:DRenne–USA

PV16- Economic evaluation of PV/Diesel/Battery hybrid power systems for remote electrification applications in Far North Cameroon EustaceMbakaNfah1,GodpromesseKenne2&MédardFogue3

1LAIA,IUTFOTSOVictor,P.O.Box134Bandjoun,UniversityofDschang,CAMEROON,2LAIA,IUTFOTSOVictor,P.O.Box134Bandjoun,UniversityofDschang,,CAMEROON,3LISIE,IUTFOTSOVictor,P.O.Box134Bandjoun,UniversityofDschang,CAMEROON

PV67- Siting large PV plants focusing the effects of local climatic variables in the production of electric energy – Case study for Araripina and Recife RicardoEABeltrãoandChigueruTibaDepartamentodeEnergiaNucleardaUniversidadeFederaldePernambucoAv.Prof.LuizFreire,1000–CDU,CEP50.740-540,Recife,PE,Brazil

PV62- Stand-alone Photovoltaic Power Systems in Two Turkish Islands MetinColak,Prof.Dr.1&MeteCubukcu,MSc21Dept.ofElectricalEng.,EgeUniversity,Bornova-Izmir,TURKEY,2SolarEnergyInstitute,EgeUniversity,Bornova-Izmir,TURKEY

PV42- Assessment of Solar PV Power Generation Cost in Pakistan Dr.MohammadA.Uqaili1,Dr.KhanjiHarijan2andDr.MujeebuddinMemon21DepartmentofElectricalEngineering,MehranUniversityofEngineeringandTechnology,Jamshoro76062,Sindh,Pakistan2DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,MehranUniversityofEngineeringandTechnology,Jamshoro76062,Sindh,Pakistan

PV55- Development of Reliable Low-cost Computerized Data Acquisition System for PV Perform-ance Monitoring DrBalbirSinghMahinderSingh1,NguyenThiThuyChi&SayedAliKasaeiZadehMahabadi1HeadofFoundationStudiesDepartment,UniversitiTeknologiPETRONAS,Tronoh,Perak,Malaysia

PV3- Physical properties of tin oxide thin films doped with fluorine for renewable energy applications KamilMYousif:DeptofPhysics,DuhokUniversity,Duhok,Iraq.

46 47

PV95- Photovoltaic Properties and Surface Structure of Anatase Titanium Dioxide Nanomateri-als by Sol-Gel Method for Solar Cells Aljufairi,N.UniversityofQatar,MaterialsSciencesP.O.Box:317Doha–Qatar

PV30- Synthesis of New Protonic Compounds With Layered structure through Ion-exchange Reaction of The Photocatalyst Niobate KNb3O8 NadiaBelmokhtar,RatibaNedjar,HouriaRebbahLaboratoryScienceoftheMaterials,chemistryFaculty,USTHB,BP32ElAlia,16111,BabEzzouar,Algiers,ALGERIA

PV31- Partial Exchange of Silver Cations In The Lamellar Photocatalyst Oxide WardaOuagagui,RatibaNedjar,HouriaRebbahLaboratoireSciencedesmatériaux,FacultédeChimie,USTHB,BP32ElAlia,16111BabEzzouar,Algiers,ALGERIA

SOLAR RADIATION AND RELATED TOPICSProfJohnBoland,Chair

TUESDAY

09:00 – 10:30 Related Topics – IChairs:SKaplanis–Greece

InvRT11- Advances in Modelling Solar Radiation A/ProfJohnBolandSchoolofMathematicsandStatistics,UniversityofSouthAustralia

InvRT19- Quality of Meteonorm Version 6.0 JanRemundMeteotest,Fabrikstrasse14,3012Bern,Schweiz

InvRT50 – Renewable Energy Investment in Germany – Invest in Germany NikolaiDobrott:Friedrichstrasse60,10117Berlin,Germany

RT33- A Call for Low Latitude Solar Reference Spectra MichaelCase1andYawOwusu21SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofTechnology,Jamaica2FAMU-FSUCollegeofEngineering;DirectorRECCETLaboratory,Jamaica

11:00 – 13:00 Related Topics – IIChairs:JBoland–Australia

RT20- Use of weather data and neural network for the Vertical extrapolation of wind speed NawalCheggaga1,&Prof.FatihaYoucefEttoumi21LaboratoryofImageProcessingandRadiation(LTIR),PoBox32ElAlia,BabEzzouar,16111,Algiers,ALGERIA,2UniversityofScienceandTechnologyofAlgiers(USTHB),FacultyofElectronicsandComputerScience,Telecom-municationDepartment,LaboratoryofImageProcessingandRadiation(LTIR),PoBox32ElAlia,BabEzzouar,16111,Algiers,ALGERIA

RT16- A Novel Solar Radiation Model Using Extraterrestrial Radiations FatihOnurHocaoglu1,ÖmerNezihGerek1&MehmetKurban11AnadoluUniversityElectricalandElectronicsEng.Dep.Eskisehir,Turkey

RT25- Compares between Clear Skies Downward Longwave Radiation through Equations and through Artificial Neural Networks

NsikanObot1,MichaelChendo2,EseErusafe3&OlutayoOnanuga41Dept.ofScienceLab.Tech.FederalPolytechnicIlaro,OgunState,Nigeria,Emailobot4ever@yahoo.com.2-3Dept.ofPhysics,UniversityofLagos,Akoka,Lagos,Nigeria.4SchoolofFisheriesandOceanographic,VictoriaIsland,Lagos,Nigeria

46 47

RT43- Classification of Global Solar Irradiance Decomposition Models and Development of a New Empirical Model: Implementation for the region of Athens, Greece E.D.Mehleri,P.L.Zervas,H.Sarimveis,J.A.Palyvos,N.C.MarkatosNationalTechnicalUniversityofAthens,SchoolofChemicalEngineering,9HeroonPolytechniouStr.,GR-15780Athens,Greece

RT6- Estimation of solar radiation by ANN in Turkey

Assoc.Prof.Dr.IskenderAkkurt1,Asist.Prof.Dr.N.Ç.Bezir1,Dr.E.U.Küçüksille2,Prof.Dr.NuriÖzek1

1Dept.ofPhysics,ScienceFacultySuleymanDemirelUniversityIsparta-TURKEY2Dept.ofconstructionaleducation,technicaleducationFacultySuleymanDemirelUniversityIsparta-TURKEY

RT23- Preparation of an Integrated Energy Map Data Base applying GIS for Iranian Rural Areas

Prof.M.Abbaspour1,S.Ghazi21DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,SharifUniversityofTechnology,Tehran,Iran2DepartmentofEnvironmentalManagement,GraduateCollegeofEnvironmentandEnergy,ScienceandResearchCampus,I.AUniversity,Tehran,Iran

14:30 – 16:00 Related Topics – IIIChairs:JRemund–Switzerland

RT41- GEOTHERMAL POTENTIAL ASSESSMENT OF THE GAS FIELDS IN CENTRAL DRAVA BASIN IN REPUBLIC OF CROATIA DUE TO EXERGY ANALYSIS M.Sc.TomislavKurevija1,M.Sc.NenadKukulj1,M.Sc.DomagojVulin11UniversityofZagreb,FacultyofMining,GeologyandPetroleumEngineering,DepartmentofPetroleumEngineering,Pierottijeva6,Zagreb,Croatia

RT12- Evaluation of Thermal Performance of Ground - Source Energy Systems. AGeophysicsSupportedApproachGeorgiosFragogiannis1,NikolaosPapatheodorou1andProf.SofiaStamataki11NationalTechnicalUniversityofAthens,SchoolofMiningEngineeringandMetallurgy,GREECE

RT47- Thermodynamic Evaluation of the separation Pressure to increase the Thermal and Exergy Ef-ficiency in Single and Double Flash Geothermal Power Plants ShahinAmiri,ProfAhmedKahrobaian,ShayanAmiriDeptofMechanicalEngineering,TehranUniversity,Tehran,Iran

RT40- The Usage of Scarce Data in Preliminary Calculations of the Capacity for CO2 Storage into Mature Gas and Oil fields, and Deep Saline Aquifers in Sava Depression. DomagojVulin,M.Sc.1,BrunoSaftic,Ph.D.2,TomislavKurevija,M.Sc.1

1UniversityofZagreb,FacultyofMining,GeologyandPetroleumEngineering,PetroleumEngineeringDepartment,

16:40 – 18:00 Related Topics- IVChairs:JBoland-Australia

InvRT18- Modelling of Diffuse Solar Radiation with Multiple Predictors

BarbaraRidley1&JohnBoland2SchoolofMathematics&Statistics,UniversityofSouthAustralia,MawsonLakes,Australia

RT7- The monthly variation of tilted solar radiation in the Isparta Region of Turkey Asist.Prof.Dr.N.Ç.Bezir,Assoc.Prof.Dr.IskenderAkkurt,MuratOztürk,Prof.Dr.NuriÖzekDept.ofPhysics,ScienceFacultySuleymanDemirelUniversityIsparta-TURKEY

RT48- Analysis of sunshine duration data for some Burundian stations using Weibull distributions. M.BashahuUniversityofBurundi,InstituteforAppliedPedagogy,DepartmentofPhysicsandTechnology,P.O.Box5223,Bujumbura,Burundi.

RT13- Determination of CIE Standard General Sky from horizontal and vertical illuminance/ irradiance KhalidAlshaibaniDept.ofArchitecture,KingFaisalUniversity,Dammam,SaudiArabia

48 49

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Related Topics – VChairs:PBrenner–Israel

RT26- A new albedometer based on solar cells DanielCotfas1,SocratesKaplanis2,PetruCotfas1&DoruUrsutiu11Dept.ofPhysics,TransilvaniaUniversityofBrasov,Romania2HeadoftheLaboratoryofRenewableEnergySources,T.E.I.ofPatras,Greece

RT10- Solar Energy Application for Purification and Treatment of Oily Waste in Oil Fields DrFuadMammadovInstituteofRadiationProblems,AzerbaijanNationalAcademyofSciences,F.Agayev9,Baki,AZ1143,Azerbaijan

RT35- The Development of a Long Range Battery Electric Vehicle DrMikeDuke1,TimothyAnderson21Dept.ofEng.,TheUniversityofWaikato,Hamilton,PrivateBag.3105,NEWZEALAND2Dept.ofEng.,TheUniversityofWaikato,Hamilton,PrivateBag.3105,NEWZealand

RT39- Renewable Energy Supply of Mountainous Villages in Georgia KonstantineKobakhidze1,NanaChkhenkeli2,LevanKobakhidze3,GuramBokuchava41ProjectManager,Engineer-Physicist,IliaVekuaSokhumiInstituteofPhysicsandTechnology(SIPT),Tbilisi,Georgia2Dataprocessinggroupleader,Engineer-Physicist,SIPT3Fieldresearchgroupleader,SIPT4Dataprocessinggroupmember,Director,SIPT

RT8- The use of Renewable Energy in Water Desalination in Arid Areas Prof.AhmedHossam-Eldin,andAhmedIsmaielDepartmentofElectricalEngineeringUniversityofAlexandria,Alex.21544.Egypt

RT32- Renewable Energy System in Remote Area and Suggestions for Effective Implementation MohdNizamAbRahman,KamaruzzamanSopian,RuhizanMohdYasin&JuhariAbRazak.SolarEnergyResearchInstitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,43600Bangi,Selangor,MALAYSIA.

14:30 – 16:00 Related Topics – VIChairs:JBoland

RT9- Saving Energy with Educational and Cultural Management DrAzimSahatimehrResearchdeputyofBonabIslamicAzadUniversityIran

RT36- Demonstrations on utilization of solar energy bed in rural and urban houses for control of pulse beetle, Callosohruchus maculatus (F.) infesting chickpea, Cicer arietinum (I.): Low cost storage technology ShivK.Singal1_,SubhashChander2,SavitaSingal3andM.K.Garg41DepartmentofEntomology,CCSHaryanaAgriculturalUniversity,Hisar-125004(1ndia)2DepartmentofEntomology,CCSHaryanaAgriculturalUniversity,Hisar-125004(India)3DepartmentofFRM,CCSHaryanaAgriculturalUniversity,Hisar-125004Haryana-India4AgriculturalProcessing&Energy,CCSHaryanaAgriculturalUniversity,Hisar125004(India)

RT45- Study and modelling of solar and wind power potentiel ComparativeStudyofthreesitesintheWestCoastofAfricaB.OuldBilal,V.Sambou,C.M.F.Kébé,M.Ndongo*,P.A.NdiayeCentreInternationaldeFormationetdeRechercheenEnergieSolaire(C.I.F.R.E.S)ESPBP:5085DakarFann-Sénégal*CentredeRechercheAppliquéauxEnergiesRenouvelables(CRAER)/FST/UniversitédeNouakchott,BP:5026Nouakchott-Mauritanie

48 49

LOW ENERGY ARCHITECTUREMrIanGiuliani

MrBillWatts,MrHughLockhartBall,DrMImbabi,ProfAndrewMiller,MrNSayigh,DrRYao,DrMCorreiaGuedesandProfBMoshfegh

TUESDAY

09:00 – 10:30 Session1- External Environment-IChairs:IGiuliani,UK

InvLEA 28- Enforcement of the Energy Rating System for Building Structures in Korea

Dr.Hyo-soonPark1,Ji-YeonKim2,Dr.Jae-minKim31PrincipleResearcher,2Researcher,KoreaInstituteofEnergyResearch,Daejeon,Rep.ofKorea3SeniorResearchFellow,ESRU,MechanicalEngineeringUniversityofStrathclyde,75MontroseSt.Glasgow,G11XJ,UnitedKingdom

LEA8- Creating a Policy Architecture to Overcome Barriers to Renewable Electricity in Southeast Asia Dr.BenjaminK.Sovacool1

1ResearchFellow,EnergyGovernanceProgram,CentreonAsiaandGlobalisation,LeeKuanYewSchoolofPublicPolicy,NationalUniversityofSingapore,SINGAPORE

LEA94- From Solar Homes to Solar Living: Transition Scenarios for Combined Heat, Power, and Mobility ChristianBlome,FernUniversitätHagen/DeutzPowerSystems,Mannheim,Germany

LEA73- Solar Mapping Helps Municipalities Illuminate Savings and Environmental Benefits to Resi-dents and Building Operators 1NigelNugent;InformationSolutions,CH2MHILL,Inc.;Office:(213)228-8241;Cell:(650)888-1747;Nigel.Nugent@CH2M.com;www.ch2m.com/ess;http://www.ch2m.com/corporate/markets/enterprise_management_solutions/solar_mapping_capabilities/default.asp,USA

LEA36- Street level microgrid concepts for Southampton, UK: Estimating climate change impact on energy flows and emissions. AnastasiosPapafragkou1,PatrickB.James1,MarkJentsch1,BakrBahaj11SustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineeringandtheEnvironment,UniversityofSouthampton,Highfield,SO171BJ,UK

11:00 – 13:00 Session II – External Environment IIChairs:RYao–UK

InvLEA82- Promises of Sustainable Architecture in Argentina Prof.MSc.-Arch.IreneBlascoLucasInstitutoRegionaldePlaneamientoyHábitat(IRPHa),FacultaddeArquitectura,UrbanismoyDiseño(FAUD),UniversidadNacionaldeSanJuan(UNSJ),SanJuan,ARGENTINA.

InvLEA71- Strategies for the Development of Energy Efficient Building in China BaizhanLiKeyLaboratoryoftheThreeGorgesReservoirRegion’sEco-Environment,MinistryofEducation,FacultyofUrbanConstructionandEnvironmentalEngineering,ChongqingUniversity,Chongqing400045,China

LEA60- The building sustainable regulations for social housing in Mexico DavidAvila1ProfessorofEnvironmentalResearchCenter;UniversityofGuadalajara,Guadalajara,MEXICO

InvLEA106- Towards integrated decision support for sustainable urban planning DarrenRobinsonSolarEnergyandBuildingPhysicsLaboratory,EcolePolytechnicFédéraledeLausanne,Station18,CH-1015Lausanne,Switzerland.

50 51

LEA9- An energy study for an office building in Greece in accordance to the 2002/91/EC directive DimouliasCharis1,ChristoforidesAnastasios2andVaitsiCrysoula31DepartmentofElectricalandComputerEngineering,AristotleUniversityofThessaloniki,GR.2AlterenSA,EnergyandenvironmentalPlanning.Thessaloniki,Greece.Tel:3CivilEngineeringDepartment,AristotelisUniversityofThessaloniki,GR

LEA84- ELaR, Ecodynamic Land Register. Aproposaltoassessthe“strongsustainability”ofdesignalternativesaccordingtothelocalcontextconditions.MatteoClementi11PhdStudent,BuildingEnvironmentScience&TechnologyDept,PolitecnicodiMilano,ITALY

LEA63- The effect of albedo on urban street microclimate for semi arid climate Constantine) Pr.F.Bourbia1andO.Mansouri11LaboratoireArchitectureBioclimatiqueetEnvironnement(A.B.E)UniversiteMentourideConstantine,Departementd’Architectureetd’Urbanisme,Constantine,25000,Algeria.

LEA23- A Preliminary Study of Courtyard as a Passive Cooling Strategy in Malaysian Linked Houses Mohd.RizaIsmail1,AzniZain-Ahmed2SabarinahSh.Ahmad3,andAbdulRazakSapian41Dept.ofInteriorArchitecture,FacultyofArchitecture,Planning&Surveying,UniversitiTeknologiMARA40450ShahAlam,Selangor,Malaysia2Inst.ofResearch,Development&Commercialisation,UniversitiTeknologiMARA,

LEA42- Factors of Urban Forms that Impact Building Energy Consumption YuanHuang12,MarjorieMusy1,GérardHégron1,HongChen2&BaofengLi2

1CERMALaboratory,UMRCNRS1563,ArchitectureSchoolofNantes,France2GreenArchitectureResearchCenter,SchoolofArchitectureandUrbanPlanning,HuazhongUniversityofSci.andTech.,China

LEA66- Microclimatic characterisation of urban forms in hot dry regions. Case of M’zab Valley MoussadekDjenane1&AbdallahFarhi21Assistantprofessor,Departmentofarchitecture.UniversityMohamedKheider.Biskra.ENSArchitecturedeNantes.LaboratoireCERMA.France2AssociateProfessor,Departmentofarchitecture.UniversityMohamedKheider.Biskra.

14:30 – 16:00 Session III – External Environment IIIChairs:BMoshfegh–Sweden

InvLEA50- London’s Anthropogenic Heat Emissions – Implications for Building Design MichaelDavies1,IanHamilton1,2,PhilipSteadman1,AndrewStone3,IanRidleyandStephenEvans11BartlettSchoolofGraduateStudies,UniversityCollegeLondon,London,UK.2FulcrumFirstConsulting,London,UK.3BDSP,London,UK

InvLEA83- “New sustainable and productive cities for South America”. Prof.OscarD.Corbella.,Brazil

InvLEA104- The Balerno Project AlexanderRainyBrown1,MohammedImbabi2&AndrewPeacock31SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofAberdeen,Aberdeen,UK2SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofAberdeen,Aberdeen,UK3Ltd,Westpoint,4RedheughsRigg,Edinburgh,UK

InvLEA89- Low Carbon and Sustainable Buildings in Dubai to Combat Global Warming and Coun-terbalance Climate Change and a Better Future MohsenM.Aboulnaga1&NajeebMohammedAl-Ali21Advisor,TheExecutiveCouncil,GovernmentofDubai,POBox72233,Dubai,UAE2HeadofProjectDevelopment,TheExecutiveCouncil,GovernmentofDubai,POBox72233,Dubai,UAE

InvLEA103- Regulations for Solar Rights for Buildings, Sidewalks and Open Spaces A.Yezioro,I.G.Capeluto,T.Bleiberg,E.ShavivFacultyofArchitectureandTownPlanning.Technion-IsraelInstituteofTechnology,Haifa32000,Israel

50 51

InvLEA99- LAND USE AND INDOOR ENVIRONMENT AS CONTRADICTORY VARIABLES OF URBAN HOUSING SUSTAINABILITY Prof.Arq.DaniaGonzálezCouret,DrScFacultyofArchitecture,ISPJAE,114y124Street,CUJAE,Mariano19390,Havana

16:30 – 18:00 Session IV – Whole Building IChairs: BWatts–UK

LEA19- Optimisation of Energy Use in the Built Environment: A Holistic Approach to Ground Source Heat Pumps YianniSpanos1&LesDuckers2

1Energy&EnvironmentalEngineering,WhiteYoungGreen,London,UK2FacultyofBusiness,EnvironmentandSociety,CoventryUniversity,Coventry,UK

LEA56- Research and Post-Graduate Studies building for Argentinean National Technological Univer-sity. National Competition. CarolinaGanemKarlen1&HelenaCochRoura21INCIHUSA–CONICETandCA1–ETSAB–UPC.Mendoza,Argentina,Tel:54-261-524-4309,Fax:54-261-524-4001,Email:cganem@lab.cricyt.edu.ar2CA1–ETSAB–UPC.Barcelona,Spain

LEA46- Climatic Data and its Significance for Building Design in Malta MarioFsadni1&ProfAliSayigh21InstituteforEnergyTechnology,UniversityofMalta,Triqil-Barrakki,MarsaxlokkMXK1533,Malta2ChairmanofWREC,DirectorGeneralofWREN,Brighton,UK

InvLEA16- Experimental Study of using Thermoelectric Power Generation for Energy SavingLightinginDwellingsDr.EsamElsarragEnergySystemsAnalyst,HoareLeaConsultingEngineers,Poole,UK

InvLEA104- The Balerno Project AlexanderRainyBrown1,MohammedImbabi2&AndrewPeacock31SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofAberdeen,Aberdeen,UK2SchoolofEngineering,UniversityofAberdeen,Aberdeen,UK3Ltd,Westpoint,4RedheughsRigg,Edinburgh,UK

LEA33-The transport of natural light in a box using a lightpipe ProfMassimoParoncini1,FrancescoCorvaro2,GiorgiaNardini3&SaraPistolesi41DirectorofDept.ofEnergyEngineering,UniversitàPolitecnicadelleMarche,Ancona,ITALY2Dept.ofEnergyEngineering,UniversitàPolitecnicadelleMarche,Ancona,ITALY,3Dept.ofEnergyEngineering,UniversitàPolitecnicadelleMarche,Ancona,ITALY,4Dept.ofEnergyEngineering,UniversitàPolitecnicadelleMarche,Ancona,ITALY,

WEDNESDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session V- Whole Building IIChairs:NSayigh–UK

InvLEA107- Building Integrated Ethernet Networks using Renewable Power Generation (BIEN-RPG) ProfessorJohnCounsell,BRECentre,UniversityofStrathclyde,DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,JamesWeirBuilding,75MontroseStreet,GlasgowG11XJ,UK.

InvLEA74- Computational Tools for Low Energy Building Design: CapabilitiesandRequirementsProfessorJoeClarke,Director,EnergySystemsResearchUnit,UniversityofStrathclyde,UK

LEA72- Controllability of Modern Commercial Buildings JohnCounsell,YousafKhalidBRECentreofExcellenceinEnergyUtilisation,ESRU,UniversityofStrathclyde,Glasgow,G11XJ,UK

52 53

LEAP59- A Design Optimization Tool for Building Energy Simulation GianLucaBrunetti11ABITAlab,Dept.ofBuilding,Environment,SciencesAndTechnology(B.E.S.T.),PolytechnicUniversityofMilan,Milan,Italy

InvLEA102- Energy consuming activity patterns in daily life as revealed by the program VISUAL-TimePAcTS/Kajsa Ellegård KajsaEllegårdTechnologyandSocialChange,LinköpingUniversity,SE-58183Linköping,Sweden

LEA30- Three-dimensional dynamic analysis of buildings thermal behavior CristianaBagozzi1,PaoloBaggio1,MarcoBaratieri1,MaurizioGrigiante1,PiercarloRomagnoni2,AndreaGasparella31DepartmentofCivilandEnvironmentalEngineering,UniversityofTrento,ITALY2DepartmentDepartmentofBuildingConstruction,IUAV,Venezia,ITALY3DepartmentofManagementandEngineering,UniversityofPadova,ITALY

LEA39- The energy certification of buildings through the dynamic simulation of variable consumption AngeloMilone1,DanieleMilone2,SalvatorePitruzzella31,2DipartimentodiRicercheEnergeticheedAmbientali.UniversitàdiPalermo.VialedelleScienze.Palermo.Italy.3DipartimentodiIngegneriaCivile.UniversitàdiMessina.SalitaSperone.ContradadiDio.Messina.Italy.

Inv24- Modelling of Low-Temperature Heating Systems in Buildings ProfStureHolmberg,DepartmentofFluidandClimateTechnology,RoyalInstituteofTechnology(KTH),Marinensväg30,SE-13640Haninge-Stockholm,Sweden

Inv LEA90- ANALYSIS ON COMFORT AND INDOOR CLIMATE FOR A HOSPITAL BUILDING BY MULTIZONE MODELING –summerconditionM.Cehlin1,U.Larsson1andB.Moshfegh1,21DivisionofEnergyandMechanicalEngineering,DepartmentofTechnologyandBuiltEnvironment,UniversityofGävle,Swedene-mail:mcn@hig.se2DivisionofEnergySystems,DepartmentofMechanicalEngineering,LinköpingUniversity,Sweden

14:30 -16:00 Session VI- Whole Building IIIChairs: MImbabi–UK

LEA34- Adjusting an Energy Simulation Model by means of CFD Techniques to Analyze Open-joint Ventilated Façades Energy Performance MarcosGonzález1,EduardoBlanco1JorgePistono11UniversidaddeOviedo,EDZE(Energía),CampusdeViesques,33271Gijón(Asturias)SPAIN

LEA51- Numerical Analysis on the Performance of a Glazed Corridor for Preheating an Office Building MaríaJoséSuárezLópez1,IsaacSarriesOlmos1,JorgePistonoFavero1

1UniversidaddeOviedo,EDZE,CampusdeViesques,33271Gijón(Asturias)SPAIN

InvLEA52- A method of assessing indoor environment quality using Evidential Reasoning approach

*RunmingYao1,YulanYang1,2,3andBaizhanLi2,31SchoolofConstructionManagementandEngineering,TheUniversityofReading,POBox219,Reading,RG66AW,UK2FacultyofUrbanConstructionandEnvironmentalEngineering,ChongqingUniversity,Chongqing,400030,P.R.China3KeyLaboratoryoftheThreeGorgesReservoirRegion’sEco-EnvironmentundertheMinistryofEducation,ChongqingUniversity,Chongqing400030,P.R.China

LEA17- Investigating airflow in traditional urban context in Dubai using CFD LailaAl-Rais1&KhaledAAl-Sallal21ProjectDept.,DubaiWorldTradeCentre,Dubai,UAE2ArchituralEngineeringDept.,UAEUniversity,Al-Ain,UAE

52 53

LEA65- The Influence of Meteorological Parameters on the Performance of Solar Chimney in the Lo-cal Region: Experimental Investigation, Numerical Analysis and Simulation NasserAhmadMechanicalEngineeringDepartment,CollegeofEngineering,UniversityofBahrain,IsaTown,POBox30876,KingdomofBahrain

LEA38- Radiative Cooling Potential in the Tropics: A Case Study in Malaysia K.Sopian,M.A.Alghoul,M.Y.Sulaiman,andM.Y.OthmanSolarEnergyResearchInstitute,UniversitiKebangsaanMalaysia,Bangi,SelangorMalaysia

LEA21- Quality Assurance and Monitoring of Solar Home Systems in Developing Countries: A Nepalese experience SubediNiraj1&MunankamiRajeev21ProgrammeOfficer,SolarEnergySupportProgramme,EnergySectorAssistanceProgramme,AlternativeEnergyPromotionCentre2EnergyOfficer,AlternativeEnergyPromotionCentre.GPO14237,Khumaltar,Lalitpur,Nepal

16:30 – 18:00 Session S1- Case Study IChairs:MAboulnaga

InvLEA2- A Comparative Market and Utility Analysis of New High-Performance Homes in San Diego, California BarbaraFarhar,Ph.D.,UniversityofColorado(Adj.),NationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory(Ret.),USA

LEA14- Design and Study of Different Devices at Self Sufficient Solar house. ShyamS.NandwaniLaboratoriodeEnergíaSolar,DeparatamentodeFísica,UniversidadNacional,Heredia,CostaRica

LEA91- Net Zero Energy Homes of the Future: A Case Study of the ÉcoTerra House in Canada MasaNoguchi1,AndreasAthienitis2,YuXiangChen2,VéroniqueDelisle3,YvesPoissant3,JosefAyoub3&BradleyBerneche41MEARU,MackintoshSchoolofArchitecture,TheGlasgowSchoolofArt,Glasgow,UK,2SolarBuildingsResearchNetwork,Dept.ofBuilding,Civil&EnvironmentalEngineering,ConcordiaUniversity,Montreal,CANADA3CANMETEnergyTechnologyCentre-Varennes,Varennes,Quebec,CANADA4AlouetteHomes,St-Alphonse-de-Granby,CANADA

LEA69- Studies on the Rating System for Green Building in Brazil SofiaC.Cavalcante1&TomazN.CavalcanteNeto21StudentofArchitectureandUrbanism,UniversidadeFederaldoCeará,Av.daUniversidade2890,CampusdoBenfica,Fortaleza,CE,60020-181,Brazil2Professor,Dept.ofElectricalEngineering,UniversidadeFederaldoCeará,CampusdoPici,Bl.705,Fortaleza,CE,60455-760,Brazil

LEA48- Energy Study in a Maltese Household RobertN.Farrugia1,CharlesYousif2&MartaVillamerielTejedor31InstituteforEnergyTechnology,UniversityofMalta,Triqil-Barrakki,Marsaxlokk,MXK1531,Malta2InstituteforEnergyTechnology,UniversityofMalta,Triqil-Barrakki,Marsaxlokk,MXK1531,Malta3E.T.S.IngenierosIndustriales,UniversidadDeValladolid,PaseodelCauce,s/n,47005Valladolid,Spain

LEA110- Evaluated strategies for urban microclimatic modifications in the centre of Athens NikiGaitani1,AnastasiaTsolaki1,MatSantamouris1,ApostolosLetsios21UniversityofAthens,PhysicsDepartment,DivisionofAppliedPhysics2HellenicSocietyfortheEnvironmentandCulturalheritage

THURSDAY

11:00 – 13:00 Session VII – Whole Building/ RefurbishmentChairs: YSpanos–UK

InvLEA93- An Example of a Low-Energy Building in Sweden ProfBahramMoshfegh*andDrFredrikKarlssonDepartmentofManagementandEngineering,DivisionofEnergySystems,LinköpingInstituteofTechnology,S-58183Linköping,Sweden

54 55

LEA18- Ground Heat Exchangers and ground temperatures in Cyprus PanayiotisPouloupatis2,GeorgiosFlorides1,SavvasTassou2,SoterisKalogirou11DepartmentofMechanicalEngineeringandScienceandEngineeringMaterials,CyprusUniversityofTechnology,P.O.Box50329,3603Limassol,Cyprus2SchoolofEngineeringandDesign,BrunelUniversity,Uxbridge,MiddlesexUB83PH,UK

LEA80- Thermal Perfrmance of External Plasters Applied to Concrete Blockwork AndrewSapienza1,AlexTorpiano1&VincentBuhagiar1

1FacultyofArchitecture&CivilEngineerig,UniversityofMalta,MsidaMSD2080,Malta.

LEA62- Performance Improvement of Air Type PVT Collector Units JinheeKim1,YeonwonYang2,JoonguKang3&JuntaeKim41PhDCandidate,GraduateSchool,DepartmentofArchitecturalEngineering,KongjuNationalUniversity,Chungnam,KOREA2GraduateSchool,DepartmentofArchitecturalEngineering,KongjuNationalUniversity,Chungnam,KOREA,3GraduateSchool,DepartmentofArchitecturalEngineering,KongjuNationalUniversity,Chungnam,KOREA,4AssociateProfessor,DepartmentofArchitecturalEngineering,KongjuNationalUniversity,Chungnam,KOREA

LEA101- Energy Gain in a cold season using mat insulation in Buildings in Tehran JahangirPayamaraPhysicsDepartment,ShahedUniversity,Tehran,Iran

LEA61- Sustainable technology for rural houses in Mexico SilviaArias11ProfessorofEnvironmentalResearchCenter;UniversityofGuadalajara,Guadalajara,MEX

LEA76- Climate change and energy outlook of large scale retail units:

A‘homeimprovementstore’perspective

MarkJentsch,PatrickJames&AbuBakrBahaj

SustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineering&Environment,UniversityofSouth-ampton,Highfield,Southampton,SO171BJ,UK

InvLEA7- OPPORTUNITIES AND CONSTRAINTS FOR UPGRADING 1960s HOUSING TO LOW-CARBON STATUS C.D.A.PORTEOUS,RMENONMACKINTOSHENVIRONMENTALARCHITECTURERESEARCHUNIT,GLASGOWSCHOOLOFART,GLASGOWG36RQSCOTLAND,UK

InvLEA25- Visual Quality Issues in Classroom Design in the UAE KhaledAAl-Sallal1&LailaAl-Rais21ArchitecturalEngineeringDept.,UAEUniversity,Al-Ain,UAE2ProjectDept.,DubaiWorldTradeCentre,Dubai

14:30 – 16:00 Session VIII - Internal Environment/ LightingChairs:KAl-Sallal-UAE

InvLEA29- Optical properties of tubular light guides JitkaMohelnikova11FacultyofCivilEngineering,BrnoUniversityofTechnology,Brno,CzechRepublic

LEA75- The use of advanced glazing in combating residential greenhouse emissions in subtropical and tropical regions in Australia ProfJohnBell1,WendyMiller21AssistantDeanResearch,FacultyofBuiltEnvironmentandEngineering,QueenslandUniversityofTechnology,Bris-bane,AUSTRALIA2SeniorResearchFellowSustainableEnergy,FacultyofBuiltEnvironmentandEngineering,QueenslandUniversityofTechnology,Brisbane,AUSTRALIA

LEA35- Evaluation of the Minimum Natural Illumination for Habitations in Algiers HaneneMimouni1,AbderrachidMefti2&AbdElHamidAdane11UniversityofScienceandTechnologyofAlgiers(U.S.T.H.B.),FacultyofElectronicsandComputerScience,Telecom-municationDepartment,LaboratoryofImageProcessingandRadiation(L.T.I.R.),PoBox32ElAlia,BabEzzouar16111,Algiers,ALGERIA2CentreofDevelopmentofRenewableEnergy,LaboratoryofEnergyRessources,PoBox62,Observatoryroad,Bouzar-eah,Algiers,ALGERIA

54 55

LEA22- Design of a “Mocárabe” Skylight of the Energy Agency of Andalucia in Sevilla, Spain PilarOteiza1,HernánBugueño21PhDArchitect,ProfessorPolytechnicUniversityofMadrid,ETSofArchitecture,Madrid,Spain2Architect,DirectorI+D,Ruiz-Larrea&AssociatesArchitects,MasterdegreeinEnvironmentalandenBioclimaticArchitecture

LEA43- A CALCULATION CODE FOR DAYLIGHT ILLUMINANCE PREDICTIONS INSIDE BUILDING ROOMS M.A.Cucumo,A.DeRosa,V.Ferraro,D.Kaliakatsos,V.MarinelliMechanicalEngineeringDepartment–UniversityofCalabria87036ArcavacatadiRende(CS)–Italy

16:30 – 18:00 Session SII- Case Study IIChairs: IGiuliani-UK

InvLEA58- Energy consumption and CO2 emissions in the construction and use of flats according to floor area AnnaPagès,MassimoPalme,HelenaCoch,ToniIsalguéArchitecture,energyandenvironment.SchoolofArchitecture.TechnicalUniversityofCatalonia,(UPC)Barcelona,Spain.

LEA77- Impact of user behaviour on the heating season carbon footprint of naturally ventilated UK offices BrianaKirchgässner,PatrickJames,MarkJentsch&AbuBakrBahajSustainableEnergyResearchGroup,SchoolofCivilEngineering&Environment,UniversityofSouthampton,Highfield,Southampton,SO171BJ,UK

LEA4- Experimental Studies of a passive cooling roof In hot arid areas HamidaBenCheikh*,AmmarBouchair***Départementd’architecture,Universite´deLaghouat,Laghouat,Algeria**LaboratoiredeRechercheCadreBâtietEnvironnement(LRBCE),Départementd’Architecture,Faculté´desSciencesdeI’Ingénieur,Université´deJijel,Jijel,Algeria

LEA41- Heat transfer in buildings: thermal responses of walls DrIdrissAhmedHared1&MrSaidIsmaelAwaleh21Renewableenergydepartment,DjiboutiCentreforstudiesandResearch,Djibouti,DjiboutiRepublic2EarthSciencesInstitute,DjiboutiCentreforstudiesandResearch,Djibouti,DjiboutiRepublic

LEA1- Ventilation and Indoor Air Quality AbdeenMustafaOmer:ForestRoadWest,NottinghamNG74EU,UK

56 57

World Renewable Energy Network & Congress Council acknowledges the outstanding contribution to Renewable Energy Globally by

H E Dr Altwaijri and Dr Arvisu, warded them The Special Award at The Congress in Glasgow 2008.

H E Dr Abdulaziz Othman AltwaijriDrAltwaijriisDirectorGeneralofIslamicEducational,ScientificandCulturalOrganization–ISESCOsince1991.ISESCOconsistsof56countries.HeismemberofBoardofTrusteesofIslamicUni-versityinNiger,Uganda,PakistanandBangladesh.HeismemberofvariousculturalandIslamicOrganizationsinJordan,France,Egypt,Argentine,Sharjah,IranandPeru.Heisauthorofnumer-ouseducationalandculturalmonographs,researchpapersandarticlespublishedinleadingmagazines.Memberofthecouncilofthe100Leaders,affiliatedtotheWorldEconomicalForum.Hewasawardedmanyprizesforhisinnovativeworkinreligion,cultureandscience.

HiskeynotepresentationattheCongressis:

ISESCO Programme for Sustainable Development and Environment

Dr Dan Arvizu, Director of the US Department of Energy’ (NREL), Golden, Colorado, USA

HeistheeighthdirectoroftheUSDepartmentofEnergy’NationalRenewableEnergyLaboratory(NREL)sinceJanuary15,2005.

NREL,inGolden,Coloradobeganoperationsin1977andistheDe-partmentofEnergy’sprimarylaboratoryforenergyefficiencyandrenewableenergyresearchanddevelopment.NRELisoperatedforDOEbyMidwestResearchInstitute(MRI)andBattelle.DrArvizualsoisaSeniorVicePresidentwithMRI,headquarteredinKansasCity,Missouri.

PriortojoiningNREL,DrArvizuwasthechieftechnologyofficerwithCH2MHILLCompanies,Ltd.BeforejoiningCH2MhewasanexecutivewithSandiaNationalLaboratoriesinAlbuquerque,NewMexico.HestartedhiscareerandspentfouryearsatAT&TBellTelephoneLaboratories.

In2004,DrArvizuwasappointedbyPresidentGeorgeWBush,andconfirmedbythefullUSSenate,tobeonthe24-memberNationalScienceBoard(NSB),whichisthegovernmentboardoftheNationalScienceFoundationandthenationalsciencepolicy

advisorybodytothePresidentandtheCongress.

DrArvizuservesonnumberofBoards,PanelsandAdvisoryCommitteesincludingtheAdvisoryBoardoftheAmericanCouncilonRenewableEnergy,theBoardoftheNationalHispanicNationalAchieve-mentAwardsCorporation,andtheGreaterMetroDenverBoardoftheSalvationArmy.

Hehasreceivednumerousrecognitionsandawardsandhasbeenselectedasoneofthe“50MostImportantHispanicsinTechnologyandBusiness”byHispanicEngineerandInformationTechnologymagazineforthepastfouryears.

HiskeynotepresentationattheCongressis::

US Renewable Energy Policy and National Renewable Energy Laboratory

56 57

World Renewable Energy Network Pioneering Awards 2008 were given to the following outstanding personalities, for more details about each person

please consult our website: www.wrenuk.co.uk

Dr May Christine Sengendo, Makerere University, Kampala, UgandaAmonghermanyprojects,Dr.SengendowaspartofafeasibilitystudyteamforabiogasprogrammeinUgandafundedbyWinrockInternationalandthegovernmentofTheNetherlands.HerinternationalpolicyandplanningworkhasincludedMauritius,Kenya,Eriteria,Ethiopia,Ghana,Botswana,Rwanda,Senegal,andSomaliland.OrganizationsfundingDr.Sengendo’sworkincludetheITDG-UK,CareInternational,DIFD,ESMAP-TheWorldBank,TheNetherlands,ADRASomalia,UNDP/GEF/SGP,SIDA,CommonwealthSecretariat,FederationofUgandaExportersAssociation,andtheEU.

Dr. Indra Haraksingh, University of the West Indies, St. Augustine, TrinidadDr.HaraksinghisoneofthemajororganizersoftheSATIS(SustainableApplicationsforTropicalIslandStates)seriesofconferenceswhichstartedin1994inBarbados.Sincethentheconferencehasbeenheldbi-anually

ShehasbeenservingasamemberoftheInternationalSteeringCommitteeoftheWorldRenewableEnergyNetworkforovertenyears.InanefforttohelpdeveloprenewableenergytechnologiesintheCaribbeanregion,shealsoservesasaMemberoftheProjectsSteeringCommitteeoftheCaribbeanRenewableEnergyDevelopmentProgramme(CREDP),CARICOM.SheheadstheMonitoringandEvaluationCommitteeofthePilotProjectonTheUseofRenewableEnergyTechnologiesinTrinidadandTobago,anewinitiativeoftheGovernmentofTrinidadandTobago.

Dr. Soteris Kalogirou – WREN Pioneer Mechanical Engineering and Materials Sciences and Engineering of the Cyprus University of Technology, Limassol, Cyprus

Formorethan20years,heisactivelyinvolvedinresearchintheareaofsolarenergyandparticularlyinflatplateandconcentratingcollectors,solarwaterheating,solarsteamgeneratingsystems,desalinationandabsorptioncooling.Additionally,since1995heisinvolvedinapioneeringresearchdealingwiththeuseofartificialintelligencemethods,likeartificialneuralnetworks,geneticalgo-rithmsandfuzzylogic,forthemodellingandperformancepredictionofenergyandsolarenergysystems.

HehasbeenamemberofWRENsince1992andisamemberoftheCharteredInstitutionofBuildingServicesEngineers(CIBSE),AmericanSocietyofHeatingRefrigerationandAir-conditioningEngineers(ASHRAE),InstituteofRefrigera-tion(IoR)andInternationalSolarEnergySociety(ISES).

58 59

Dorota Chwieduk, RTD on Energy, Buildings and EnvironmentDrChwiedukeditorforseveralnationalandinternationaljournals.SheworkedcloselywiththeEuropeanCommissionananevaluateofmanyoftheirprojects.MemberoftheAdvisoryGrouponEnergyforFP7,since2006.Coordinatorofthesub–network“Eco-Buildings”oftheNationalNetwork“SustainableEnergySystems”,since2004.MemberoftheEuropeanConstructionTechnologyPlat-form,PrioritySustainableDevelopmentandQualityofLife,since2004.LeaderofPrioritySustainableDevelopmentandQualityofLifeofthePolishNationalConstructionTechnologyPlatform.Leaderandcoordinator(fromPolishside)ofenergyefficiencyandrenewableenergyprojectsofSAVE,ALTENER,VandVIFrameworkProgrammes.

Professor Irene Blasco Lucas, National University of San Juan, ArgentinaFrom1985to1987evolvedlikeInvitedScientistintheFraunhoferInstitutfürBauphysikinStuttgart,Germany.From1995to1998theNationalCouncilforScienceandTechnique(CONICET)recognizedtheDoctoraldegreeinmerittoherantecedents,beingdistinguishwithitsPostdoctoralFellowship.In1998sheapprovedthecoursesofMastersinRenewableEnergiesappliedtoBuildingsintheInternationalUniversityofAndalusia,Spain,becomingMasterin2000.AtthemomentsheispreparinghisDoctoralThesisinArchitecture(UniversityofMendoza,Argentina).SheisworkinginteachingandresearchintheUNSJfrom1983,beingup1990EffectiveTitularandAssociateProfessor.From1999shedevelopsitsresearchactivitiesintheRegionalInstituteofPlanningandHabitat(IRPHa),andeducationalonesintheFacultyofArchitectureUrbanismandDesign(FAUD).

Mr. James Husbands, Managing Director and CED of Solar Dynamics Ltd, Barbados, West Indies

ThegrowthofthesolarhotwaterindustryhasbeenpropelledbySolarDynamicsthroughouttheCaribbean,withthecompaniesplayingadominantroleinthemarketsofBarbados,TheOECSandtolesserextentJamaicaandtheBahamas.

JameswasawardedTheGoldCrownofMeritin1994byBarbadosforhisroleindevelopingthesolarwaterheatingindustry.Hewasthefirstbusinessmantobeawardedthehonourandtheyoungestat45yearsold.Hehasbeeninbusinessfor35years.

HewasthefirstEntrepreneuroftheyearin1997.HehasservedTheCaveHillUniversityoftheWestIndiesCampusasEntrepreneurinResidence.

JamesHusbandshasservedontheBoardofDirectorsoftheBarbadosMutualLifeAssuranceSociety(nowSAGICOR)andCapitalLife.HeisalsothepastVicePresidentoftheBarbadosChamberofCommerceandIndustryandservesasPresidentofTheBarbadosManufacturesAssociation.

58 59

Scottish Enterprise Energy TeamTheScottishEnterpriseEnergyTeamfullysupportstheaimsoftheWorldRenewableEnergyNetworkandisdelightedtobeasponsorofthe10thWorldRenewableEnergyCongressandExhibitioninGlasgow

ScottishEnterprise’sroleinrenewablesistosupportthedevelopmentanddemonstrationofkeytech-nologiesandtochampionthecreationandgrowthofbusinessesinthesector.Inaddition,weaimtostimulatecriticalmassinemergingindustrysectors,particularlymarineenergy,offshorewind,fuelcellsandhydrogen.

Toachievethis,theScottishEnterpriseEnergyTeamprovidessupportby:

• stimulatingkeyindustrysectors;• supportingthecommercialisationofnewtechnologies;• promotingdiversificationopportunities;• sponsoringindustryresearch;• providingmarketintelligenceandanalysis.

ScottishEnterprisecanalsohelpyou:

• securetherightkindoffundingtogrowyourbusiness;• developyourbusinessesstrategy;• findcustomersinnewinternationalmarkets;• diversifyyourbusinessintorenewables;• developandcommercialisenewtechnologiesandservicesideas;• accessresearchandpublicationstoinformyourbusinessdecisions;• findothermeansofsupport.

Forfurtherinformationcontact:

ScottishEnterpriseEnergyTeam

10QueensRoad

AberdeenAB154ZT

ScotlandUK

T:+44(0)1224252000

F:+44(0)1224213417

www.scottish-enterprise.com/energy

60 61

ThenextWorldRenewableEnergyCongresswillbeinAbuDhabiinMay2010.

ProfAliSayigh

WREN,POBox362,BrightonBN21YH,UK

T:44-(0)1273625643,F:44-(0)1273625768

Email:asayigh@netcomuk.co.ukhttp://wrenuk.co.uk

Or:www.wrecuk.co.uk

60 61

62

Tim

e Saturday

Sunday M

onday* Tuesday**

Wednesday**

Thursday** Friday**

July 19 July 20

July 21 July 22

July 23 July 24

July 25

08:15–08:45

WREN

Meeting

WREN

Chairm

an,Chairm

enChairm

enChairm

enChairm

en&

at

3–milerace

Contributor

Contributor

Contributor

Contributor

Speakers

MEN

ZIESH

otelBreakfast*

Meeting**

Meeting**

Meeting**

Meeting**

Breakfast

09:00–10.30W

REN

Council

Workshops

OPEN

ING

TechnicalPlenary

PlenaryPlenary

Meeting

CER

EMONYA

Sessions(1)A4&

B1A5&

B2A6&

B3

10:30–11:00CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

11:00–12:30

Plenary

W

REN

Council

Workshops

Plenary Technical

TechnicalTechnical

A7&

B4

Meeting

A1

Sessions(2)Sessions(5)

Sessions(7)

12:30–13:00

Closing

Cerem

ony***

13:00–14:30LunchBreak

LunchBreakLunchBreak

LunchBreakLunchBreak

LunchBreakLunchBreak

14:30–16:00

SpeciallectureWorkshops

PlenaryTechnical

TechnicalTechnical

byEUDirector

A2

Sessions(3)Sessions(6)

Sessions(8)

16:00–16:30CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

CoffeeBreak

16:30–18:00

PlenaryTechnical

SpecialSpecial

A3

Sessions(4)Technical

Technical

Sessions(S1)

Sessons(S2)Free

18:00–19:00

PanelD

iscussion Tim

e

Buildings&

Architecture

19:30–21:00

Reception

CONGRESS

Sponsored

W

REN

Dinner

FreetoAll

Dinnerby

BA

NQUET

Reception

20:00–22:30

ELSEVIER

InvitatonOnly

Dinner

World R

enewable Energy C

ongress X, Scottish Exhibition and C

onference Centre, G

lasgow – July 19–25, 2008

PR

OG

RA

MM

E AT A

GLA

NC

E

REG

ISTRATIO

Nisopeneveryday8:30–5:30.A

ttheConferenceC

entre.

SaturdayWREN

Councilm

eetingwillbeatM

enziesHotel.

*Sunday3-m

ilesracestartat8.00o’clockinfrontofCrow

nPlazaHotelandfinishesattheM

enziesHotelw

hereabreakfastwillbetaken.

**Chairm

anandContributorm

eetingeverymorningw

illtakeplaceattheConferenceC

entre.***

Bestpapersawardineachsection..