POWER GEN Europe - BET Aachen

INTEGRATING THE 

POWER SECTOR 

PRE-SHOW 

GUIDE 

www.powergeneurope.com 

Register as a Conference Delegate before or on 25 May 2012 

and take advantage of discounted Early Bird delegate rates 

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Conference & Exhibition 

12 – 14 June 2012 

Koelnmesse, Cologne, Germany 

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Co-located with:

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Contents 

POWER-GEN Europe Sponsors and Supporters 2 

Contents/ Registration 3 

Welcome to POWER-GEN Europe – PennWell 4 

Welcome to POWER-GEN Europe – VDMA 

Twenty Years of Evolution in the 

5 

European power industry 6 

Schedule of Events 7 

Opening Keynote Session 8 

Joint Plenary Panel Discussion 9 

POWER-GEN Europe Conference Grid 10 - 11 

Renewable Energy World Europe Conference Grid 12 

Nuclear Power Europe Conference Grid 13 

POWER-GEN Europe Conference Programme 14 – 28 

POWER-GEN Europe Advisory Board 30 – 31 

POWER-GEN Europe Exhibitor Committee 2012 32 

Closing Reception and Best Paper Awards 34 

POWER-GEN Direct Event Connect Global Community 35 

Technical Tours 36 

Exhibitor List 38 – 41 

Exhibit at POWER-GEN Europe 42 

POWER-GEN Europe Contacts 43 

Register Now For POWER-GEN Europe 

Early Bird Discounts 

Register as a Conference Delegate before or on 25 May 2012 and take advantage of discounted early bird delegate rates. 

Free Exhibition Entry 

Pre-register as a visitor before or on 25 May 2012 for FREE admittance to Europe’s largest international power industry exhibition. After 25 May 2012, 

you will need to register onsite at the Koelnmesse and entrance to the Exhibition will be subject to a charge of €40 

Register Online 

On-line registration via the POWER-GEN Europe website is a straightforward and simple process. Just log-on to www.powergeneurope.com, select 

the registration tab and then click on the online registration link. 

Registration Form 

Simply complete the form on the back of this document and fax it to: +1 918 831 9161. Alternatively please mail your completed form to us at: 

PennWell/POWER-GEN Europe 2012, PO Box 973059, Dallas, TX75397-3059 United States or email to registration@pennwell.com 

Please note: If you would prefer to register online for the other co-located events instead, you can do so by logging onto the following websites*: 

Nuclear Power Europe 

www.nuclearpower-europe.com 

Renewable Energy World Europe 

www.renewableenergyworld-europe.com 

* Registering for any one of the events gives you access to all 

Conference & Exhibition 

12 – 14 June 2012 


Introducing POWER-GEN TV 44 

The Utility Partner Programme (UPP) 45 

Press O�ce, PR & Social Networking 46 

POWER-GEN Today 47 

Hotels 48 

Map and Directions to the Koelnmesse 49 

Registration Form 51 -52 

www.powergeneurope.com 3

Welcome to POWER-GEN Europe 

Nigel Blackaby, Conference Director, POWER-GEN Europe 


Dear Colleagues, 

It gives me great pleasure to share with you the conference programme for POWER-GEN Europe 2012 and to 

cordially invite you to Cologne this coming June for the 20th staging of this important annual industry event. 

The conference Advisory Board has chosen ‘Integrating the Power Sector’ as its theme for this year’s event and 

has been working closely with the Boards for the two co-located events, Renewable Energy World Europe and 

Nuclear Power Europe to create a unique conference that truly addresses this highly topical and crucial subject. 

Addressing the challenges of integrating the fast growing amount of intermittent and distributed generation 

capacity into the existing power system is a high priority for the industry. It has big implications for grid system 

operation, the �exibility of existing and new generation and storage technologies. Plus, integration is one of the 

main themes of European power policy as the Commission strives to build a single European power market. 

Alongside this theme, POWER-GEN Europe can be relied upon to deliver strategic and technical conference 

sessions across all aspects of fossil fuel technology, with considerable emphasis on emissions control and 

e�ciency in plant operation. With delegates also entitled to attend sessions in the Renewable Energy World 

Europe and Nuclear Power Europe conferences, these three days represent a truly comprehensive insight into the 

operation of the power industry of today and tomorrow. 

Bringing the industry together to exchange views, learn lessons and encounter new technologies and 

experiences is the primary goal of POWER-GEN Europe. Both the conference and exhibition �oor attract the 

industry’s leading professionals and key decision makers, whose innovation and expertise are helping to shape 

the future of power production and usage. Our Keynote this year features viewpoints from leading �gures from 

the European Commission, Pan-European utility E.ON and global equipment and services supplier Siemens. The 

not-to-be missed Plenary debate will see ‘Hardtalk’s’ Stephen Sackur grilling a panel of power industry bosses 

over the wisdom or otherwise of Germany’s strategy for its electricity sector. 

While the current tough economic conditions across Europe are undoubtedly constraining growth, an aging 

power plant infrastructure, the need to decarbonise the sector to comply with European directives and the 

pressures of operating in competitive cross-border markets mean that new investments in generation and more 

e�cient plant operation continue to be made. For those serious about making the most e�ective investments or 

getting the best out of their plant and equipment, a visit to POWER-GEN Europe is a must. 

In this Pre-Show Guide you will �nd the full conference programme for POWER-GEN Europe and the summary 

grids for Renewable Energy World Europe and Nuclear Power Europe. Each event website will post any changes 

or additions to the programmes: 


www.renewableenergyworld-europe.com 

www.nuclearpower-europe.com 

The guide also provides details of the exhibiting companies, networking opportunities, available technical plant 

tours and details of how to register to attend POWER-GEN Europe as a delegate or visitor. Watch out for the 

special Earlybird rates and the programme for utility company employees. 

I hope you will be able to join the 15,000 power industry professionals that will gather in Cologne 12-14 June and 

be part of our 20-year celebration. Back in Paris where it all started for POWER-GEN Europe in 1993, ‘integration’ 

was also on the agenda but in that case it was co-ordination between Eastern and Western European utilities, 

following the break-up of the Soviet Empire. Some things change, but POWER-GEN Europe continues to remain 

in the forefront of debate and technology for our industry. 

Kind regards, 

Nigel Blackaby 

Conference Director, POWER-GEN Europe

Welcome to POWER-GEN Europe 

Thorsten Herdan, Managing Director, VDMA Power Systems 

Dear Colleagues, 

On behalf of VDMA Power Systems, the German information and communication platform for the 

manufacturers of gas and steam turbines, engine systems, hydropower, wind energy plants as well as fuel cells, 

we would like to invite you to the 20th POWER-GEN Europe and it’s co-located events in Cologne. 

The further development of power systems will be characterised by growth: The global demand for energy 

will continue to grow, as will the world-wide demand for e�cient and environmentally-friendly energy 

technologies. According to the VDMA power mix study, it can be expected that the construction of 800 GW of 

new electricity generating capacity will be needed in Europe alone in the period leading up to 2030. This will 

provide an ideal basis for the successful transformation of the European electricity market. 

This need for new construction will require investment of more than €1000 billion over the next 20 years and 

will represent excellent growth opportunities for the industry. 

However, this also highlights the industry’s responsibility towards the provision of cost-e�cient and futureorientated 

solutions. The VDMA experts’ forecast emphasizes the necessity of making use of all available energy 

sources and technologies. During the period up to 2030, renewable energy’s share of the European electricity 

generation mix will triple in comparison to 2007, from 16 per cent to 48 per cent. This will be backed by a supply 

mix in which 33% of the total demand for electricity is supplied by fossil-fuel power plants with a further 19 per 

cent being supplied by nuclear plants in order to ensure European supplies in the long-term. 

However this ambitious development will only be possible with the expansion of the use of renewable energy 

sources as well as new build e�cient and �exible conventional power plants. The development of new storage 

methods to cover �uctuations in generation will also be needed. Furthermore, it will be necessary to decisively 

drive forward the conversion of the electricity supply grid, speed up permitting procedures and increase energy 

e�ciency in the various European economies. Only in this way security of electricity supply can be assured in 

Europe in the long term. 

Ultimately, however, the development of an electricity mix will be in�uenced principally by the energy-policy 

parameters and market design within individual EU member states as well as the legal framework speci�ed by 

the EU as a whole. EU energy-policy parameters must be consistent in their formulation. 

In order to meaningfully discuss potential future technical trends and solutions, the industry needs a platform, 

which is widely accepted and well recognized by all stakeholders. In 2012, the co-located POWER-GEN Europe, 

Renewable Energy World Europe and Nuclear Power Europe events once again provide the premier European 

platform for the energy industry. The number of exhibitors already committed to a presence this year con�rms 

this view. We wish all exhibitors and visitors a successful conference and exhibition this year, interesting 

discussions and contacts and, above all, a good business. 

Kind regards, 

Thorsten Herdan 

Managing Director, VDMA Power Systems 


Twenty years of 

evolution 

in the European power industry 

As POWER-GEN Europe celebrates its 20th anniversary, Nigel Blackaby, PennWell’s 

International Conference Director, considers the major trends shaping the European power 

industry’s past, present and future. 

Signi�cant transformation has epitomized the power industry over the 

past two decades. Looking back, industry commentators agree the 

most signi�cant trend has been the industries shift from being largely 

state-owned, centrally-controlled and dominated by large integrated 

companies to that of a liberalized environment. 

Some would suggest that this has led to lower prices for the consumer 

and the introduction of e�ciencies into the marketplace. Others would 

argue that energy costs for consumers have actually risen, that there 

continues to be a lack of transparency and that wider market uncertainty 

still hampers investment in plant and infrastructure. 

Nevertheless, unbundling of generation, transmission, distribution 

and supply (retail), as well as the creation of energy trading markets 

has driven e�ciencies into the marketplace, primarily in respect of 

technology e�ciencies and lower wholesale prices via energy trading. 

Speci�cally, combined-cycle gas turbine generation has blossomed, with 

major advances in e�ciency and size. 

Meanwhile, the landmark Kyoto Agreement of 1997 and the EU 2020 

targets established in 2007/8 have driven a major and long-lasting shift 

in focus to addressing concerns around CO2 and greenhouse gas (GHG) 

emissions. Renewable energy legislation has been enacted in a number of 

European countries, prompting an increase in the number of wood- and 

biomass-burning plants, as well as greater interest in carbon capture and 

storage (CCS) technology. There has also been the rapid development of 

solar and wind energy. 

Facing fresh challenges 

Major players are already moving to green energy and have accepted they 

must now build power plants on the basis of clean power. The utilities 

also recognize renewables, especially wind and solar, as being the way 

forward. However, regulatory boundaries continue to change in respect 

of GHG emission restrictions, rights and fees; the price and availability 

of fuels; and the opposing positions being taken on development of 

nuclear since Fukushima. There is also the challenge of integrating the 

increasing amount of renewables into the electricity system and the 


operational issues these create – from frequency and voltage stability to 

provision of reserve. Storage of energy and conversion from one type to 

another – e.g. wind to water storage, wind to hydrogen and electricity to 

heat – will therefore be hugely important. 

There is also the issue of expanding the grid and deploying new 

transmission lines to accommodate renewables, especially o�shore 

renewables that are located quite some distance from the grid load site. 

Obtaining the necessary permits and public acceptance is currently 

proving di�cult. Similarly, doubts persist as to whether CCS is a realistic 

option, given public opposition to transporting CO2 via pipeline and storing 

it underground. Using excess energy from solar or wind to transform CO2 

into methane provides a viable alternative. Meanwhile, �ue gas cleaning 

will remain an important aspect of the clean energy mix. 

A secure, sustainable and least-cost electricity system 

Certainly, deregulation, the green agenda and integration of renewables 

such as wind and solar into the electricity system bring fresh challenges, 

but they also create exciting new opportunities, as do increasingly rapid 

advances in plant, storage and smart grid technologies. Moving forward, 

the industry must look much more closely at the energy mix and other 

technologies to emerge. E�ectively, what’s needed is system �exibility in 

terms of both fuels and outputs. 

Moreover, both government and industry must work together to better 

communicate the need for technology development in general – 

including nuclear, shale gas, CCS and coal – to gain public acceptance 

of the necessity of these technologies to sustaining our way of life and 

preserving the planet. 

Against a backdrop of greater demand for energy from emerging markets 

and a gradual rise in economic activity globally, it is more important than 

ever that all stakeholders pull together to �nd a solution to delivering 

a secure, sustainable and least-cost electricity system. Ultimately, all 

investments in the power sector are long-term and will feed through to the 

consumer. Therefore clarity regarding long-term strategies of regulators 

together with improved transparency for consumers must be achieved.

Schedule of Events 

Date Time Location 

Sunday 10 June 2012 

Registration Open 14:00 – 18:00 North Entrance Foyer 

Monday 11 June 2012 


Technical Tour 1 12:00 – 15:00 Meet in North Entrance Foyer 

Technical Tour 2 08:30 – 15:00 Meet in North Entrance Foyer 

Tuesday 12 June 2012 


Opening Keynote Session 09:30 – 11:00 Congress Centre North 

Exhibition Floor Open 11:00 – 18:00 Halls 6, 7 & 9 

Delegate Lunch 12:30 – 14:00 Hall 9 

Conference Session 1 14:00 – 15:30 Congress Centre North 

Delegate Co�ee Break 15:30 – 16:00 Congress Centre North 


Wednesday 13 June 2012 







Joint Plenary Panel Discussion 14:00 – 15:30 Congress Centre North 



Thursday 14 June 2012 







Best Paper Awards & Closing Reception 15:00 – 16:00 Exhibition Floor 


Opening Keynote Session 

Tuesday 12 June 2012 

09:30 – 11:00 

Konrad Adenauer Saal, Congress Centre, Ground Floor 

Start your visit to POWER-GEN Europe, Renewable Energy World Europe and Nuclear Power Europe by joining your fellow power industry 

professionals at the scene-setting joint opening keynote session. 

The keynote takes place in the Konrad Adenauer Saal, Congress Centre, Ground Floor, prior to the opening of the exhibition �oor and all 

attendees are welcome. 

Introduction and Opening Remarks: 


Director of Conferences, PennWell International Power Group, UK 


Keynote Speakers: 

Michael Süß, 

Chief Executive O�cer, Siemens Energy Sector, Germany 

Dr. Michael Suess (born 1963) was appointed Chief Executive O�cer of the Siemens Energy Sector and 

Member of the Managing Board of Siemens AG in April 2011. Michael previously served as Chief Executive 

O�cer of the Fossil Power Generation Division of the Energy Sector from 2008 to 2011 and was a member 

of the Group Executive Management of the Siemens AG Power Generation Group from October 2006 

to December 2007. Before joining Siemens, Suess worked in the aero engine and automotive industries, 

holding various management positions at BMW, Porsche and MTU. Michael graduated with a degree 

in Mechanical Engineering from the Technical University of Munich and completed his doctorate at the 

Institute for Industrial Science/Ergonomics at the University of Kassel (Dr. rer. pol.) in 1994. 

Philip Lowe, 

Director General for Energy, European Commission, Belgium 

Philip Lowe was born in Leeds in 1947. He read Politics, Philosophy and Economics at St John’s College, 

Oxford and has an M. Sc. from London Business School. Following a period in the manufacturing industry, 

he joined the European Commission in 1973, and held a range of senior posts as Chef de Cabinet and 

Director in the �elds of regional development, agriculture, transport and administration, before becoming 

Director-General of the Development DG in 1997. From September 2002 he was Director-General of 

the Competition DG until he took up his current appointment as Director-General of the Energy DG in 

February 2010. 

Bernhard Fischer 

Chief Executive O�cer, E.ON Generation GmbH, Germany 

Dr. E.H. Bernhard Fischer was born 1955 in Barsinghausen, Germany. After studying mechanical 

engineering he worked between 1982 and 2002 for energy companies like PreussenElektra and E.ON 

Kraftwerke GmbH in di�erent plant related position, for example as plant manager and, in the end, Board 

member of German based E.ON Kraftwerke. From 2005 to 2009, Dr. Fischer joined the board of E.ON 

Energie AG, Munich, being responsible for the generation business. And since 2010 Dr. Fischer serves as 

CEO of the Generation Board in E.ON’s Global Unit Generation.

Joint Plenary Panel Discussion 

Wednesday 13 June 2012 

14:00 – 15:30 

Konrad Adenauer Saal, Congress Centre, Ground Floor 

Session open to all registered delegates 

German Power Policy – Solution or Illusion? 

Do you think that the media and ill-informed politicians often dominate the debate in the matter of energy policy? 

Isn’t it time that the views of industry practitioners who understand the real issues and challenges be heard? 

The Joint Plenary Panel discussion for POWER-GEN Europe, Renewable Energy World Europe and Nuclear Power Europe is the chance for industry 

practitioners to voice their views about current policies and the future direction of the power sector. With its provocative title, this debate will a spark 

wider discussion about the practical implications of Germany’s direction in power generation technology choices and whether these policies will be 

seen as a beacon for other European countries or ultimately out-of-step. 

Moderator: Stephen Sackur, International Journalist and TV Presenter, UK 

Stephen Sackur returns once again to moderate our Plenary Panel discussion having led the debate at our 

last two POWER-GEN Europe Plenary sessions. A popular performer, Stephen demonstrates a �rm grasp of 

the key issues and a willingness to press our panellists for straight answers. 

Stephen Sackur is identi�ed around the world as the presenter of HARDtalk, the �agship current a�airs 

interview programme aired on BBC World and the BBC News Channel. Known for his uncompromising 

style, his interview subjects have included Presidents George W. Bush and Bill Clinton, Hugo Chavez, Gore 

Vidal and Shimon Peres. 

Invited Panellists: 

Erland Christensen, CEO, VGB PowerTech, Germany 

Guiseppe Zampini, CEO, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Johannes Lambertz, CEO, RWE Power, Germany 

Prof. Arthouros Zervos, President, European Renewable Energy Council, Germany 

Stefan Kapferer, Secretary of State, Economics & Technology, Germany 

Hans-Joachim Reck, CEO, VKU, Germany 

The 2011 Plenary Panel Discussion 

Panellists con�rmations will be announced on the event website: www.powergeneurope.com 


POWER-GEN EUROPE 

Conference Grid 

TUESDAY 12 JUNE 

WEDNESDAY 13 JUNE 

THURSDAY 14 JUNE 


DAY 1 - TUESDAY 12 JUNE 

09:30 - 11:00 Joint Opening Keynote Session 

12:30 - 14:00 Delegate Lunch 

Session 1 

14:00 - 15:30 

TRACK 1: STRATEGIES FOR THE 

EUROPEAN POWER INDUSTRY 

TRACK 2: REDUCING THE 

CARBON FOOTPRINT OF FOSSIL 

POWER GENERATION 

TRACK 3: GAS FIRED POWER 

TECHNOLOGY 

European Strategies Strategic Overview of CCS Advances in Flexibility Generation I 

15:30 - 16:00 Delegate Co�ee Break 

Session 2 

16:00 - 17:30 

Session 3 

9:00 - 10:30 

New Build Strategies Combined Heat & Power Advances in Flexibility Generation II 

No Coal, No Nuclear - Security of 

Supply? 

DAY 2 - WEDNESDAY 13 JUNE 

Pre-Combustion Technologies for 

Zero Emission Plants 


Session 4 

11:00 - 12:30 

Regional & National Power 

Strategies 

Oxy Fuel Combustion 

Next Steps? 


14:00 - 15:30 Joint Plenary Panel Discussion - German Power Policy - Solution or Illusion? 


Session 5 

16:00 - 17:30 

Session 6 

09:00 - 10:30 

Plant Operation, Innovation and 

Optimisation I 

Plant Operation, Innovation and 

Optimisation II 

Winning the PR Battle Post Combustion CCS Technology Fuels, Combustion and Emissions 

Power Generation in South Eastern 

Europe Near Future 

DAY 3 - THURSDAY 14 JUNE 

The Cost of CCS 


Session 7 

11:00 - 12:30 

The Role of the German Stadtwerke 

in Power Supply 


HRSGs - Combined Cycle Plant 

Steam and Water 

New Concepts of CCS Technologies Reciprocating Technology 

15:00 - 16:00 Closing Reception & Best Paper Awards (Delegate Restaurant)

TRACK 4: COAL FIRING, 

BIOMASS COMBUSTION AND 

ENERGY FROM WASTE 

TRACK 5: ELECTRICAL, 

INSTRUMENTATION AND 

CONTROL 


Joint Opening Keynote Session 

Delegate Lunch 

TRACK 6: REFURBISHMENT, 

OPERATION, MAINTENANCE 

AND OPTIMIZATION 

INTEGRATION TRACK 

Air Pollution Control I Generators & Auxiliaries Retro�ts & Upgrades Pathways to Integration 

Delegate Co�ee Break 

Air Pollution Control II Control Systems I Flexibility Improvements Integration Market Mechanisms 

Biomass Combustion 

Experiences 


Control Systems II Maintenance Tools 


Co-Firing of Biomass & Waste Plant Monitoring O & M Management 


Joint Plenary Panel Discussion - German Power Policy - Solution or Illusion? 


Flexible Thermal 1 

Responding to Renewables 


Economic Solutions 

Large Coal Fired Power Stations Online Optimization Lifetime Optimization Storage 

CFB Experience from Various 

Fuel Applications 

Measurement & Emissions 

Control 



Steam Turbines Condition Monitoring Plant & Equipment Monitoring 


Closing Reception & Best Paper Awards (Delegate Restaurant) 

O�ine Diagnostics Smart Grids 

Infrastructure Management & 

Grid Development 


RENEWABLE ENERGY WORLD EUROPE 









Session 1 

14:00 - 15:30 

INTEGRATION TRACK RENEWABLE TRACK 

Pathways to Integration The Race for Solar Success 


Session 2 

16:00 - 17:30 

Session 3 

09:00 - 10:30 

Integration Market Mechanisms Solar at Scale 


Responding to Renewables 



Session 4 

11:00 - 12:30 


Economic Solutions 


Renewable Energy Policy & Finance 

Roads to a Wind Powered Europe 



Session 5 

16:00 - 17:30 

Session 6 

09:00 - 10:30 

Storage Bioenergies 


Smart Grids Municipal Renewable Energy Strategies 


Session 7 

11:00 - 12:30 

Infrastructure Management & Grid Development Water Power – Hydro, Marine and Tidal Energy 


15:00 - 16:00 Closing Reception & Best Paper Awards

NUCLEAR POWER EUROPE 








Session 1 

14:00 - 15:30 

Investing in Nuclear - Panel Discussion 


Session 2 

16:00 - 17:30 

Session 3 

09:00 - 10:30 

Overcoming Challenges for New Build 


Moving on from Fukushima 


Session 4 

11:00 - 12:30 

Update and Implications of the European Stress Tests - Panel Discussion 




Session 5 

16:00 - 17:30 

Session 6 

09:00 - 10:30 

Challenges & Opportunities in Decommissioning 


Integrating New NPP Technologies 


Session 7 

11:00 - 12:30 

Solutions for Upgrading & Refurbishment 


15:00 - 16:00 Closing Reception & Best Paper Awards 



Conference Programme 


Joint Opening Keynote Session 

09:30 - 11:00 

Chair: Nigel Blackaby, Director of Conferences, PennWell Corporation, UK 

Michael Süß, Chief Executive O�cer, Siemens Energy Sector, Germany 

Philip Lowe, Director General for Energy, European Commission, Belgium 

Bernhard Fischer, Chief Executive O�cer, E.ON Generation GmbH, Germany 

Please see page 8 for more information 

12:30 – 14:00 Delegate Lunch 

Track 1: Strategies for the European Power Sector 

Session 1: European Strategies 

14:00 - 15:30 

Chair: Patrick Clerens, Secretary General, European Power Plant 

Suppliers Association (EPPSA), Belgium 

Co-Chair: Antonio Ferreira Costa, Director, EDP Group - EDP Generation, 

Portugal 

A Capacity Market for the German Power Industry - Whats the Gist? 

Lukas Schu�elen, Consultant, BET, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Dominic Nailis, Consultant, BET, Germany 

IED and Impact on Existing Fleet 

Representative to be con�rmed 

Additional Speakers to be con�rmed 

Track 2: Reducing the Carbon Footprint 

Session 1: Strategic Overview of CCS 

14:00 - 15:30 

Chair: Bernt Frydenberg, Advisor – CDM Strategy, Mercapto Consult, 

Denmark 

Co-Chair: Pascal Stijns, Power & Energy Marketing Europe, Honeywell, 

Belgium 

Status of CCS development and outlook 

Worldwide CCS Development Status 

Juho Lipponen, Head of Unit, International Energy Agency, France 

NER 300 Program Status 

Martina Doppelhammer, Senior Policy O�cer, European Commission, 

Belgium 

Pre-Feasibility Study for CCS Application on 600 MWe Coal Fired 

Unit in China 

Giancarlo Benelli, Head of Technology Scouting, Enel SpA, Italy 

Co-Authors: 

Ping Zhong, Program O�cer, MOST-ACCA21, China 

Alessia Pietrosanti, Project Supevisor, Sino-Italian Cooperation Program for 

Environmental Protection, China 


Track 3: Gas Fired Power Technology 

Session 1: Advances in Flexibility Generation I 

14:00 - 15:30 

Chair: Eldred Clark, Engineering Manager, ACE European Group, UK 

Co-Chair: Enrique Sánchez, Director of Operations for Spain and 

Portugal, Nooter/Eriksen Ltd., Spain 

Validation of New 1600ºC Turbine Inlet Temperature Large Frame 

Gas Turbine 

Takashi Kishine, Gas Turbine Department, Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Japan 

SGT-8000H Product Line, Actual Update 

Willibald Fischer, Director, GT Product Management, Siemens AG Energy, 

Germany 

FlexE�ciency*50 Combined Cycle Gas Turbine Components 

Marcus Scholz, Commercial Director, GE Energy, Spain 

Co-Authors: 

Terry Raddings, Solutions Manager, GE Energy, UK 

Devin Martin, Chief Engineer, GE Energy, USA 

Next Generation GT24/GT26 Further Enhancements and Updates 

Mark Stevens, Product Manager, Alstom Ltd., Switzerland 

Co-Authors: 

Sasha Savic, Product Manager, Alstom Ltd., Switzerland 

Frank Hummel, GT Program Manager, Alstom Ltd., Switzerland 

Track 4: Coal Fired Power Plants, Biomass 

Combustion and Waste to Energy 

Session 1: Air Pollution Control I 

14:00 - 15:30 

Chair: Bernd von der Heide, Managing Director, Mehldau & Steinfath 

Umwelttechnik GmbH, Germany 

Co-Chair: Eberhard Schreiber, Senior Consultant, AIE, Germany 

Optimization of �ue gas cleaning systems for coal �red power plants 

Mercury Removal Technology Demonstration Results 

Tatsuto Nagayasu, Manager, MHI, Japan 

Co-Authors: 

Takuya Okamoto, Engineer, MHI, Japan 

Shoko Nagae Engineer, MHI, Japan 

Atsushi Kato, Manager, MHI Europe, The Netherlands 

Mercury Oxidation Over SCR DeNOx Catalysts 

Karin Madsen, Research Engineer, Haldor Topsøe A/S, Denmark 

Co-Authors: 

Joakim Reimer Thøgersen, Vice President in R&D Division, Haldor Topsøe 

A/S, Denmark 

Hans Jensen-Holm, General Manager, Haldor Topsøe A/S, Denmark 

Dry Sorbent Injection Enhanced In-Line Mill Technology Improves 

SO3 and SO2 Removal Performance and Economics 

Jon Norman, P.E., Technology Manager, United Conveyor Corporation, 

USA

Track 5: Electrical, Instrumentation and Control 

Session 1: Generators & Auxiliaries 

14:00 - 15:30 

Chair: Enrico Filusch, Marketing & Communications Manager, Siemens 

AG, Germany 

Co-Chair: Enzo Tortello, Electrical Engineer - Senior Consultant, Ansaldo 

Energia, Italy 

What can the 50Hz Market Learn from the 60Hz Market to Avoid 

Generator and Exciter Failures and Damages? 

Klaus Weigelt, Global Engineering Director, Brush, Germany 

Enhancement of the Ride-Through Capability of an Electric Power 

Plant 

Valerijs Knazkins, Senior Scientist, ABB Ltd, Switzerland 

470MVA Generator Lifetime Extension in Walsum, Germany 

Detlef Frerichs, Generator Modernization Manager, Siemens AG, 

Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Peter Lauter, Senior Generator Expert, Evonik Industries, Germany 

Anastassios Dimitriadis, Marketing Manager Generator Modernization, 

Siemens AG, Germany 

Udo Weber, Project Manager, Siemens AG, Germany 

Reserve Presentation 

Experimental and Numerical Study on End-Winding Vibrations in 

Large Turbo Generators 

Pouya Bahemmat, PhD Candidate, Mapna, Iran University of Science and 

Technology, Iran 

Co-Authors: 

Pouya Bahemmat, PhD Candidate, Mapna, Iran University of Science and 

Technology, Iran 

Hamed Molki, Vibration Expert, Mapna, Iran 

Ali Ashraf Kharamani, Head of Electrical Machine Department, Mapna, Iran 

Track 6: Refurbishment, Operation, Maintenance 

and Optimization 

Session 1: Retro�ts & Upgrades 

14:00 - 15:30 

Chair: Graham Fagence, Business Development, Hitachi Power Europe, UK 

Co-Chair: Pier Giuseppe Bottini, Business Development & Projects 

Manager, Enipower, Italy 

Modernization and improvement of power plant equipment 

Engineered Solutions to Take Major HRSG Repair Works o� the 

Critical Path 

Pascal Decoussemaeker, HRSG Service Product Manager, Alstom, 

Switzerland 

Co-Authors: 

David McGuckin, Head of Engineering, Alstom, UK 

Stuart Strachan, Engineering Manager – Mechanical, Alstom, UK 

Jacques Brignac, R & D Program Manager, Alstom, USA 

Ways to Improve Air Cooler Vacuum Steam Condensers 

Performance in the Field 

Marc Ellmer, Director, ELFLOW BV, The Netherlands 

Modernization of all Steam Turbines and Condensers at Coal Fired 

Power Plant Ibbenbüren 

Roland Sommer, Marketing Manager, Siemens AG, Germany 

Co-Author: 

John Walsh Leiter, Plant Preservation, RWE Power AG, Germany 

Integration Track 

14:00 - 15:30 

Session 1: Pathways to Integration 

Chair: Jacob Klimstra, Energy and Engine Consultant, Jacob Klimstra 

Consultancy, The Netherlands 

Grid integration of variable output renewable energy generation is perhaps the 

key issue to be overcome if renewable energy is to assume its rightful position 

in the global energy mix. This session explores the technical approaches to the 

challenges and potential solutions. 

Are the Germans Crazy? Or: What Made Germany Embark on an 

Unprecedented Energy Transition and can it Work? 

Jochen Hau�, Director Renewable Energy & Sustainability, A.T. Kearney, 

Germany 

Security of Supply: A New “old” Challenge in the Turnaround of our 

Energy Mix to CO2-Neutral Power Supply 

Lothar Balling, General Manager GT Power Plant Solutions Europe, 

Africa, Asia, Australia, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Andreas Pickard, Head of Product Line Marketing, Siemens, Germany 

Gero Meinecke, Product Line Manager, Siemens, Germany 

The Grid is Back – A Solution to the New Complexities in the 

Electricity Sector 

Stefan Hatt, Group Vice President Global Head of Service - Power 

Generation, ABB, Germany 

Title to be con�rmed 

Jochen Arthkamp, Managing Director, ASUE, Germany 

15:30 – 16:00 Delegate Co�ee Break 




DAY 1 - TUESDAY 12 JUNE (CONTINUED) 


Session 2: New Build Strategies 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Peter Ramm, Technical Director, Advanced Power AG, UK 

Co-Chair: Norbert Dahlmann, Senior Manager, E.ON Anlagenservice, 

Germany 

Five Tips to Acquire and Five Tips to Sell a Business or a Company in 

the Energy Field 

Umberto Penco Salvi, Partner/Lawyer, Cli�ord Chance, Italy 

Co-Author: 

Giovanni Bologna, Trainee lawyer, Cli�ord Chance, Italy 

Financing New Build Generation – The Challenge 

Alan White, Head of Conventional Energy, Lloyds Bank Corporate 

Markets, UK 

How Private Companies can rely on International Treaties to 

Recover Losses and Save Disputes Relating to Energy Projects 

Virginie Colaillta, Partner, Pinsent Masons UP, UK 

Co-Author: 

Dominic Nailis, Consultant, BET, Germany 


Session 2: Combined Heat & Power 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Bernt Frydenberg, Advisor – CDM Strategy, Mercapto Consult, 

Denmark 

Co-Chair: Matthias Zelinger, Secretary General, EUTurbines, Germany 

A cost e�cient option compared to CCS? 

Will the Proposed European Energy E�ciency Directive Drive a New 

CHP Boom in Europe? 

Sytze Dijkstra, Policy Advisor, Energy Research Centre of the 

Netherlands, The Netherlands 

Process Integrated Combined Heat and Power (CHP) Projects; 

An Attractive Way to Improve your CO2 

Edwin Goudappel, Director Energy, Power & Utilities, Jacobs 


Coal Oxy Combustion in a CHP Plant Using the Circulating Fluidized 

Bed Boiler (CFB) Technology 

Franco Gasparini, Process manager, Foster Wheeler, Italy 

Co-Author: 

Inida Papa, Process Engineer, Foster Wheeler, Italy 



Session 2: Advances in Flexibility Generation II 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Eldred Clark, Engineering Manager, ACE European Group, UK 

Co-Chair: Dick Van Der Vecht, Manager Competence Center Equipment, 

Electrabel Nederland nv, The Netherlands 

Smart Power Generation with Flexible Gas Engine Concepts 

Niklas Wägar, General Manager, Electrical & Automation, Wärtsilä Finland 

Oy, Finland 

Co-Authors: 

Mikael Wideskog, General Manager, Gas Plants, Wärtsilä, Finland 

Eirik Linde, General Manager, Plant Performance & Environment, Power 

Plant Technology, Wärtsilä, Finland 

Mats Östman, Senior Development Manager, Wärtsilä, Finland 

Powerfull Products for an Enhanced Flexibility of Gas Turbines 

Petra Michalke, Frame Representative for V-Frame Gas Turbines, Siemens 

AG, Germany 

Co-Author: 

Thomas Schmuck, Frame Representative for V-Frame Gas Turbines, Siemens 

AG, Germany 

Aeroderivative Solutions for Combined Heat & Power Applications 

Daniel Loero, Aero Energy Marketing Leader, GE Energy, USA 

Ansaldo Energia Brand New Applications in Minimum Load 

Reduction for AE94.3A and in the Peak Energy Market for AE94.2 

Roberta Gatti, Engineer, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Co-Authors: 

Marco Acuti Carlevaro, Engineer, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Ra�aele Traverso, Engineer, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 



Session 2: Air Pollution Control II 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Helmut Weiler, Independent Consultant, Association of 

Independent Engineers GmbH, Germany 

Co-Chair: Piotr Karaś, Marketing Director, Rafako S.A., Poland 

New developments in air pollution control measures 

Flue Gas Desulphurization Systems (FGD) Incorporated in a Unique 

Multi Functional Chimney Con�guration 

Zvi Steg, Deputy Head Of Engineering Division , Mechanical Sector, 

Israel Electric Corp., Israel 

Co-Author: 

Ari Grinberg, Head of Mechanical Palnning Department, Israel Electric Corp., 

Israel

The Twin-NOx Process - The Combination of Urea Solution and 

Ammonia Water Increases the Performance of SNCR 

Bernd von der Heide, Managing Director, Mehldau & Steinfath 

Umwelttechnik GmbH, Germany 

Advanced SCR-DeNOx Technology for Tauron’s Powerplant Laziska 

Klaus Weigl, Head of Sales-Flue Gas Cleaning, STRABAG Energy 

Technologies GmbH, Austria 

Co-Author: 

Joachim Adamczyk, Director, TAURON Wytwarzanie SA, Poland 

The Impact of Mercury, SO3 and Related Chemistry on Flue Gas 

Cleaning Systems and By-Product 

Thomas Riethmann, Project Manager, STEAG Energy Services GmbH, 

Germany 


Session 2: Control Systems I 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Mike Ferris, Sales & Marketing Manager - Europe & CIS, Emerson 

Process Management, UK 

Co-Chair: Enrico Filusch, Marketing & Communications Manager, 

Siemens AG, Germany 

The Future of TMC - Cover all Turbo Machinery Functions using One 

System 

Uwe Bruckho�, Application Management Turbo Machines, HIMA Paul 

Hildebrandt GmbH & Co KG, Germany 

Operator E�ectiveness – The Result of a Management Process 

Beyond Control System Features 

Carsten Beuthel, Product Manager, ABB AG, Power Systems Division, 

Germany 

Siemens V93 Gas Turbine Automation Retro�t (Kellosaari Power 

Plant owned by Helsingin Energia) 

Johan Musch, Specialist Turbine Systems, Metso Automation, Finland 


State of the Art Marshalling Technologies for DCS Systems 

Roetger Sander, Global Industry Management Leader, Weidmüller 

Interface GmbH & Co. KG, Germany 



Session 2: Flexibility Improvements 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Daniel Looser, General Manager Service, ABB Power Systems, 

Switzerland 

Co-Chair: Stefan Ritzmann, Marketing & Communication Manager 

Power Generation Service, ABB Power Systems, Switzerland 

Improve �exibility to face new market needs 

E�ciency and Flexibility Improvement of Existing and New-Build 

Coal Fired Steam Generators 

Bernhard Zimmermann, Head Firing Systems Department, Steinmüller 

Engineering GmbH, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Hans-Ulrich Thierbach, Head Steam Generators Department, Steinmüller 

Engineering GmbH, Germany 

Karl Heinz Failing, Manager Business Development, Steinmüller Engineering 

GmbH, Germany 

The Increasing Role of RES in Electricity Production: A Challenge for 

Fossil Fired Plants? 

Giovanni Tagliabue, Head of Feasibility Studies, Edison SpA, Italy 

Co-Authors: 

Davide Colzani, Senior Analyst, Edison SpA, Italy 

Matteo Lemmi, Senior Analyst, Edison SpA, Italy 

Enrico Malusardi, Senior Consultant, Edison SpA, Italy 

Optimization of Operating Plant Performance in View of New 

Market Conditions 

Florian Roehr, Product Manager, Siemens Energy AG, Germany 

E�ect of the Higher Flexibility Demand on Coal Firing Power Plant 

Mirko Bader, Material Engineering E.ON, Anlagen Service GmbH, Germany 


Session 2: Integration Market Mechanisms 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Jacob Klimstra, Energy and Engine Consultant, Jacob Klimstra 


While technology provides the physical mechanism for renewable energy 

integration it is the market which provides the vital economic stimulus for this 

transformation to take place. This session delivers a high level strategic approach 

to market development and its role in integrating large volumes of renewables 

into the European power portfolio. 

The Erosion of Electricity Markets: Do the Markets still provide the 

Right Signals? 

Martin Giesen, CEO, Advanced Power, Switzerland 

Solar-gas Hybrid Plants: Cost E�ective and Fully Dispatchable 

Integration of CSP into the Electricity Mix 

Erik Zindel, Director of Marketing for Concentrated Solar Power 

(Power Block), Siemens, Germany 

E�ects of Increasing Renewable Energies and Additional Storage 

Capacity on the spot Price Mechanism for Electricity in Germany 

Christoph Brunner, Project Manager & Analyst, EnBW, Germany 

Co-Author: 

Philipp Seydel, Senior Analyst, EnBW, Germany 

Together we have Built the Enecogen Power Station 

Piet Frint, President of ENECO Strategic Assets + Board Member of 

Enecogen, Enecogen, The Netherlands 

Ferry Boere�jn, Assistant Project Director/ Interface Manager, ENECO, The 

Netherlands 






Session 3: No Coal, No Nuclear - Security of Supply? 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Jim Cronin, Principal Consultant, Cronin Energy Consulting, Ireland 

Co-Chair: Neils Bergh-Hansen, Executive Vice President, DONG Energy 

Generation, Denmark 

Ensuring Security of Supply - A Movement Towards Capacity Markets 

Neil Bush, Head Energy Economist, Department of Energy and Climate 

Change, UK 


Session 3: Pre Combustion Technologies for Zero 

Emmision Plants 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Giancarlo Benelli, Head of Technological Scouting, Enel 

Engineering and Innovation Division, Italy 

Co-Chair: Eric Labi, President, Megalia Foundation, Italy 

Focusing on innovation in pre-combustion processes suitable for CO2 

concentration in zero emissions plants mainly fed with solid fuels 

Puertollano IGCC: Elcogas 14MWT CO2 Capture and H 2 

Co-Production Pilot Plant Results 

Francisco Garcia Peña, Engineering - R&D Director, ELCOGAS, Spain 

Co-Authors: 

Pilar Coca llano, R&D Researcher, ELCOGAS, Spain 

Pedro Casero Cabezon, R&D Researcher, ELCOGAS, Spain 

Integration of Fixed-bed Chemical Looping Combustion 

Sven Van der Gijp, Research Manager, TNO, The Netherlands 

Co-Authors: 

Erin Kimball, Research Scientist, TNO, The Netherlands 

Patricia Van den Bos, Research Technician, TNO, The Netherlands 

Earl Goetheer, Lead Scientist, TNO, The Netherlands 

Large Scale Biomass Gasi�cation Plant Integrated to a PC-Boiler 

Mauri Blomberg, Managing Director, Vaskiluodon Voima Oy, Finland 

Co-Authors: 

Ville Hankalin, Product Engineer, Metso Power Oy, Finland 

Juhani Isaksson, Product Manager, Metso Power Oy, Finland 

Matti Tiilikka, Power Plant Manager, Vaskiluodon Voima Oy, Finland 


Session 3: Plant Operation, Innovation and 

Optimisation I 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Terry Raddings, Technology Marketing Manager Europe, GE 

Energy, UK 

Co-Chair: Arthur Close, Sales Director, Black & Veatch Energy, UK 


Introduction of an Upgraded 50 Hz F Class Gas Turbine Operating at 

1500ºC TIT for High Combined Cycle E�ciency 

Carlos Koeneke, VP of Project Engineering and Quality Assurance, 

Mitsubishi Power Systems Americas, USA 

Dunamenti G3 Repowering: Minimizing Investment Cost Through 

Conversion of a 220 MW Thermal Power Plant into a 400 MW CCGT 

Rob Versteirt, Project Manager, Tractebel Engineering S.A., Belgium 

Co-Author: 

Guillaume Lassaux, Design Engineer, Tractebel Engineering S.A., Belgium 

The 37 MW Siemens SGT-750 Approaches Commercial Application 

Anders Hellberg, Product Manager, Siemens, Sweden 

Co-Authors: 

Anders Haeggmark, Project Manager, Siemens, Sweden 

Anders Junsten, Project Manager, Siemens, Sweden 

Performance Improvements in GE’s 9FB Gas Turbine: Field Testing 

at E.ON’s Oresundsverket CHP Plant 

Laurent Cornu, 9FB Product Line Manager, GE Energy, France 

Co-Authors: 

Anders Svensson, Plant Manager, E.ON Värmekraft Sverige AB, Sweden 

Markus Feigl, 9FB System Engineering Leader, GE Energy, USA 



Session 3: Biomass Combustion Experiences 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Giorgio Dodero, Chairman, IPG Industrial Project Group, Italy 

Co-Chair: Matti Rautanen, Manager - Research and Development, Metso 

Power Oy, Finland 

The role of biomass is improving DNA worldwide basis to reduce CO2 impact 

After Thirty Years of Development: Low Carbon Energy in Large 

Scale with Demanding Biomass 

Ari Kokko, Manager, Power Generation Systems, Metso Power Oy, Finland 

A Modern Straw Fired Boiler Plant. Plant: BEKW Emlichheim/ 

Germany 

Carsten Bo Petersen, Lead Project Engineer, Burmeister & Wain Energy 

A/S, Denmark 

From Coal to Biomass, the Challenges of a Successful Conversion of 

the Unit 4 at Rodenhuize 

Sébastien Verhaeven, Mechanical Engineer, Tractebel Engineering (GDF 

SUEZ), Belgium 

Co-Authors: 

Thomas Bauthier, Engineer, Tractebel Engineering S.A. (GDF SUEZ), Belgium 

Frank Van den Spiegel, Project Manager, Electrabel, Belgium


Session 3: Control Systems II 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Pascal Stijns, Power & Energy Marketing Europe, Honeywell, 

Belgium 

Co-Chair: Gerhard Brandt, Head of Marketing Communication, ABB AG, 

Bus. Unit Power Generation, Germany 

Rebuilding Power Plant Automation Gradually 

Jari Leppäkoski, Manager, Energy E�ciency, Metso, Finland 

Co-Authors: 

Ari Anttila, Power Plant Manager, Fortum, Finland 

Kari Envall, Maintenance Manager, Fortum, Finland 

Cyber Security and Compliance in Increasingly Distributed and 

Aging Power Generation Infrastructures 

Gerhard Brandt, Head of Marketing Communication, ABB AG, BU Power 

Generation, Germany 

Real Time Performance Improvement for a Thermal Power Plant 

Using Arti�cial Intelligence Techniques 

Jatinder Singh Chandok, DGM, NTPC Limited, India 

Co-Author: 

Himanshu Pant, Senior Engineer, NTPC Limited, India 



Session 3: Maintenance Tools 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Pier Giuseppe Bottini, Business Development & Projects Manager, 

Enipower, Italy 

Co-Chair: Wilhelm Kle�ner, Head of Power Plant Franken, E.ON 

Kraftwerke GmbH, Germany 

Technical and management tools for maintenance 

Development and Implementation of Integral Operation & 

Maintenance Management System Protis in EPS 

Vera Stanojevic, Sector Manager, EPS, Serbia 

Co-Authors: 

Bosko Buha, Manager, EPS, Serbia 

Vojislav Skundric, Coordinator, EPS, Serbia 

Zeljko Lazovic, Project Manager, VPC-East, EPS 

GT Rotor Assessment & Correction of Geometrical Unbalancing and 

Blade Tip Non-Homogeneus Surface 

Enrico Pignone, R&D Program Manager, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Co-Authors: 

Alessandro Rava, Engineer Turbine Production & Technology Dept., Ansaldo 


Riccardo Traverso, Engineer Product Development Dept, Ansaldo Energia, 

Italy 

Alessandro Pesatori, Professor, Politecnico di Milano, Italy 

Advanced Outage Compression Methods and Tools for Steam 

Turbines 

Roland Moser, Chief Engineer Service Technologies, Alstom Power, 

Switzerland 

Co-Author: 

Piotr Sikon, Product Manager, Alstom Power, Switzerland 


Session 3: Flexible Thermal 1- Responding to 

Renewables 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Peter Ramm, Technical Director, Advanced Power, UK 

Co-Chair: David Appleyard, Conference Director, PennWell, UK 

Matching supply against demand has historically featured �exible thermal 

generation capacity. But, with the complexities and volatility associated with a 

large proportion of variable output renewables, the capabilities of these �exible 

thermal systems are rapidly expanding. This session opens the debate with a 

look at the current state of play. 

Changing Electricity and Power Markets 

Florian Schiller, Product Manager, MAN Diesel & Turbo, Germany 

Johannes Lauterbach, Product Manager, MAN Diesel & Turbo, Germany 

Co-Author: 

Carsten Dommermuth, Head of Business & Product Development, MAN 

Diesel & Turbo, Germany 

Aeroderivative Gas Turbine Solutions for Firming the Grid 

Daniel Loero, Aero Energy Products Marketing Leader, GE Energy, USA 

Flexible Combined Cycle Plants are the Best Solution to Balance the 

Stochastic Energy from Renewables 

Paolo Masiero, Manager, Marketing and Business Development, 

Turbomach, Switzerland 



Session 4: Regional & National Power Strategies 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Paul Wilson, Director of Innovation and Emerging Technologies - 

Generation consultancy, Parson Brinckerho�, UK 

Co-Chair: Neil Bush, Head Energy Economist, Department of Energy & 

Climate Change, UK 

What Does the UK’s Electricity Market Reform (EMR) Mean for 

Conventional Power? 

Simon Hobday, Partner, Pinsent Masons LLP, UK 

Co-Authors: 

Melanie Grimmitt, Partner, Pinsent Masons LLP, UK 




DAY 2 - WEDNESDAY 13 JUNE (CONTINUED) 

Flexible Conventional Power Plants to Supplement Renewable 

Energy – The Pathway to a More E�cient use of Gas and Coal 

Michael Geßner, Director General, Mining Ministry of Economic A�airs 

and Energy of the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Ernst Kugeler, Referent, Mining Ministry of Economic A�airs and Energy of 

the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany 

Nicole Hilger, Referent, Mining Ministry of Economic A�airs and Energy of 

the State of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany 

Klaus Görner, Professor, University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany 

Generation Capacity Planning and Development in Deregulated 

Competitive Electricity Markets. (Will UK Electricity Market Reform 

Really Work?) 

Phil Lawless, Principal Consultant, Parsons Brinckerho�, UK 

Co-Author: 

Dan Cook, Graduate Consultant, Parsons Brinckerho�, UK 


Session 4: Oxy-Fuel Combustion Next Steps? 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Pascal Stijns, Power & Energy Marketing Europe, Honeywell, Belgium 

Co-Chair: Christoph Blessing, Senior Engineer, EnBW Kraftwerke AG, 

Germany 

What are the challenges of taking oxy-fuel to commercial scale? 

Oxy-Combustion Large-Scale Demonstration: A Key Step in CCS 

Deployment 

Benedicte Prodhomme, Product Manager, Alstom, France 

Reducing Carbon Footprint by Developing Advanced Steam Plants 

and Integrating Carbon Capture Technologies 

Kevin McCauley, Director, Strategic Planning Global Technology, 

Babcock & Wilcox, USA 

Doosan Power Systems OxyCoal Demonstration and Deployment 

Michael Maloney, Engineer, Doosan Power Systems, UK 

Co-Authors: 

David Sturgeon, Senior Engineer, Doosan Power Systems, UK 

Jim Rogerson, Engineer, Doosan Power Systems, UK 

Konrad Kuczynski, Senior Engineer, Doosan Power Systems, UK 

Hyeok-Pill Kim, Sta� R&PD Engineer, Doosan Heavy Industries and 

Construction, Korea 


Session 4: Plant Operation, Innovation and 

Optimisation II 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Terry Raddings, Technology Marketing Manager Europe, GE 

Energy, UK 

Co-Chair: Mark Stevens, Product Manager, Alstom, Switzerland 


1300 MW Repowering Project Claus C - For Additional and Cleaner 

Power 

Christian Bohtz, Product Manager Gas Power Plants, Alstom, Switzerland 

Co-Authors: 

Thomas Gross, Project Director, Alstom, Switzerland 

David Heredero, Project Manager, Alstom, Switzerland 

Bart Beljaars, Project Manager Claus C, RWE/Essent, The Netherlands 

Con�gurations for Combined Cycles - Challanges and Opportunites 

Justin Zachary, Technology Manager, Bechtel Power, USA 

Combined Cycle Power Plants for District Heating – How to 

Manage the Challenge of Secure Heat Supply and Flexible Power 

Generation? 

Martin Wilkening, Head of Sales, GT Power Plant Solutions Central 

Eastern Europe, Siemens AG, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Robert Riedl, Project Manager, Energie AG Oberösterreich Kraftwerke GmbH, 

Austria 

Andreas Pickard, Head of Product Line Marketing CCPP, Siemens AG, Germany 

Ensuring and Optimizing Island Operation Capability at a SCC-800 

CHP Plant using Unique Test and Optimization Methods 

Sven Granfors, Manager, Solvina International, Sweden 



Session 4: Co- Firing of Biomass and Waste 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Frank Höse, Head of Sales, Steam Power Plant Solutions, Siemens 

AG, Germany 

Co-Chair: Ronald Meijer, Managing Principal Clean Fossil Power, KEMA, 

The Netherlands 

Present experience and future developments 

Co-Firing of Biomass and RDF with Coal Within Large Conventional 

Power Generation Units: Present Experience and Future 

Developments 

Giorgio Dodero, Chairman, IPG Industrial Project Group Srl, Italy 

Operation Experience of the RHKW Linz 

Markus Bolhar-Nordenkampf, Head of Sales, STRABAG Energietechnik 

GmbH, Austria 

Co-Authors: 

Philipp Kolbitsch, Process engineer, STRABAG Enerietechnik GmbH, Austria 

Florian Madl, Project Leader, STRABAG Energietechnik GmbH, Austria

Ansaldo Caldaie Coal Biomass Co-Firing Testing Experience 

Giovanni Mainini, Firing Systems Chief Engineer, Ansaldo Caldaie SpA, 

Italy 

Co-Authors: 

Massimo Penati, Boiler Technologies Director, Ansaldo Caldaie SpA, Italy 

Romeo Piasente, Engineering Director, Ansaldo Caldaie SpA, Italy 

Alessandro Saponaro, Chief Executive O�cer, CCA srl, Italy 

Luca Rusconi, Detail Engineering Manager, Ansaldo Caldaie SpA, Italy 

Coal and Biomass Combustion Experience in Fortum Czestochowa 

CHP after 1 year of Operation and Konin Advanced CFB - Project Update 

Damian Goral, Chief Engineer Performance Engineering, Foster Wheeler 

Energia Polska Sp. z.o.o, Poland 


Session 4: Plant Monitoring 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Gerhard Brandt, Head of Marketing Communication, ABB AG, Bus. 

Unit Power Generation, Germany 

Co-Chair: Mike Ferris, Sales & Marketing Manager - Europe & CIS, 

Emerson Process Management, UK 

More Process Transparency with Ethernet 

Markus Schade, Global Industry Manager Energy, Weidmüller Interface 

GmbH & Co. KG, Germany 

Are your Pro�ts Going up in Steam? 

David Hannah, Marketing Manager Wireless and Plantweb, Emerson 

Process Management, UK 

Condition-Based Monitoring of a State of the Art Combined-Cycle 

Power Plant Supports Early Failure Detection 

Isabel Escobar, Asset Manager, Mark-E, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Volker Schnerch, Director of I&C Department, Mark-E, Germany 

Hilmar Lichte, Geschäftsführer KGH, Mark-E, Germany 

Holger Hackstein, Product Manager, Diagnose Systems, Siemens, Germany 


Plant Operation at Your Desktop: Remote Access 

Fabio Piccardo, Engineer, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Co-Author: 

Carlo Bima, Head Steam Turbine Automation Engineering Department, 

Ansaldo Energia, Italy 



Session 4: O&M Management 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Enzo Tortello, Electrical Engineer - Senior Consultant, Ansaldo 


Co-Chair: Enrico Malusardi, Senior Consultant, Edison SpA, Italy 

Improve the way of machine power plants 

Aiming for the Best Production Cost 

Nina Mört-Happonen, Development Manager, Metso, Finland 

Co-Authors: 

Tiia Niemi, Development Engineer, Pori Energia Oy, Finland 

Björn Malmström, Managing Director, Energy Opticon Ab, Finland 

GT Upgrading Experience and Outage Time Reduction on Large 

Fleet by Means of Strategic Spare Parts 

Roberto Barbieri, Fleet Engineer, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Co-Authors: 

Michele Moroni, Fleet Engineer, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Roberto Masala, Fleet Engineer Coordinator, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Improving Operations and Maintenance Through Remote 

Optimization 

Marc Antoine, Programme Manager, ABB, Switzerland 

Co-Author: 

Gabriele Nani, Project Manager, ABB, Italy 


Session 4: Flexible Thermal 2 - Economic Solutions 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: David Appleyard, Conference Director, PennWell, UK 

Co-Chair: Peter Ramm, Technical Director, Advanced Power, UK 

Response times, spinning reserve, capacity payments, these are just some of the 

issues that are explored in this session which builds on Flexible Thermal Session 1 

to deliver a comprehensive understanding of the capabilities and limitations of 

�exible thermal capacity as it relates to supporting renewable energy integration. 

Low Load Factors and Very High E�ciency CCGTs: Does it Work? 

Peter Ramm, Group Technical Director, Advanced Power, UK 

Co-Author: 

James Dickson, Senior Development Director, Advanced Power, UK 

Increasing Photovoltaic: Study about Weaknesses and Challenges 

of a Peak Load Plant in Southern Germany 

Wilhelm Kle�ner, Plant Manager, E.ON Kraftwerke, Germany 

Flexibility via High E�cient Technology 

Roland Jeschke, Know-How Management, Hitachi Power Europe, 

Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Björn Henning, Head of Proposal Management, Hitachi Power Europe, 

Germany 

Wolfgang Schreier, Chief Technical O�cer, Hitachi Power Europe, Germany 

Fast Ramping Diesel & Gas Gen-Sets within a European Grid 

Karsten Deubel, Consulting Analyst, Frost & Sullivan, Germany 






Joint Plenary Panel Discussion - German Power 

Policy - Solution or Illusion? 

14:00 - 15:30 

Moderator: Stephen Sackur, International Journalist and TV Presenter, UK 

Panellists: 

Erland Christensen, CEO, VGB Power Tech, Germany 

Guiseppe Zampini, CEO, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Johannes Lambertz, CEO, RWE Power, Germany 

Prof. Arthouros Zervos, President, European Renewable Energy Council, 

Germany 

Stefan Kapferer, Secretary of State, Economincs & Technology, Germany 

Hans-Joachim Reck, CEO, VKU, Germany 

Please see page 9 for more information 



Session 5: Winning the PR Battle 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: John Horner, Director, E for Energy Consulting, UK 

Co-Chair: Juan Ballesteros, Manager R&D, Endesa Generación, Spain 

Gaining Public Acceptance for Waste to Energy Plants 

Paul Davison, Managing Director, Proteus PR Ltd, UK 

Additional Speakers to be con�rmed 


Session 5: Post-Combustion CCS Technology 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Christoph Blessing, Senior Engineer, EnBW Kraftwerke AG, 

Germany 


Belgium 

Results from demonstration and pilot plants 

250 MWe Demo Post-Combustion CCS Integration, Practical 

Aspects and Technical Issues from the Power Plant Perspective 

Guido Magneschi, Consultant, KEMA, The Netherlands 

Co-Authors: 

Gerard Stienstra, Senior Consultant, KEMA International B.V., The Netherlands 

Elvira Huizeling, Asset Development Manager, E.ON Benelux N.V., The 

Netherlands 


Recent Developments on Advanced Amine Process Technology and 

Pilot Plant Operations 

Christina Edvardsson, Program Manager, Advanced Amines, Alstom 

Power, USA 

Co-Authors: 

Larry Czarnecki, Process Development Manager, Alstom Power, USA 

Fabrice Chopin, Research Engineer,Electricite de France, France 

Olivier Deruelle, Chef de Project, Electricite de France, France 

Craig Schubert, Principal Research Engineer, Dow Chemical Company, USA 

CCPILOT100+ Operating Experience and Test Results 

Matthew Hunt, CCS Sales Manager, Doosan Power Systems, UK 

Co-Author: 

David Fitzgerald, Technical Lead Plant Product Innovation, Doosan Power 

Systems, UK 


Session 5: Fuel, Combustion and Emissions 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Jean Pierre Go�n, Mechanics & Civil Works Section Manager, 

Tractebel Engineering (GDF Suez), Belgium 

Co-Chair: Fernando Campos, Fossil & Renewable Energy Business 

Development Manager, Tecnatom SA, Spain 

The session will consider di�erent aspects and challenges of fuel combustion for 

power generation with gas turbines such as fuel �exibility, new developments 

and impact on emissions 

Gas Turbine Fuel Flexibility: An Enabler for New Regional Power 

Generation 

Robert Jones, Manager Syngas Power Island Products, GE Energy, USA 

Co-Author: 

Je�rey Goldmeer, F-Platform Fuel Flexibility Manager, GE Energy, USA 

Open Gas Markets, Experience Gained and Challenges for Gas Fired 

CHP Plants 

Jan de Wit, Project Manager, Danish Gas Technology Centre, Denmark 

Co-Authors: 

Steen D. Andersen, Measurement Technician, Danish Gas Technology 

Centre, Denmark 

Bjarne Koch, Team Manager, Customer Installations, DONG Energy, Denmark 

The Use of Pyrolysis Oil for Gas Turbine Produced Power and Heat 

Martin Beran, Combustion Engineer, OPRA Turbines BV, The Netherlands 

Co-Author: 

Lars-Uno Axelsson, Chief Engineer - Development, OPRA Turbines BV, The 

Netherlands 

Novel Fuel Injectors for Ultra-Low Emission Hydrogen/Syngas 

Combustion 

Barry Blackburn, Engineering Manager, Parker- Hanni�n, USA 

Co-Authors: 

Adel Mansour, R&D Engineering Manager, Parker- Hanni�n, USA 

Erlendur Steinthorssen, Principal Engineer, Parker-Hanni�n, USA 

Brian Hollon, Senior Design Engineer, Parker-Hanni�n, USA



Session 5: Large Coal Fired Power Station 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Giampiero Valenti, Thermal Power Plant Development, Enel 

Produzione, Italy 

Co-Chair: Philippe Delage, Vice President Global Integration, Alstom 

Power, Switzerland 

Present challenges and future perspectives 

Best Available Materials for Boilers Operated at Ultra-Supercritical 

Steam Parameters (653/672ºC – 303/60 bar) 

Krzysztof Cieszynski, Designer, Rafako S.A., Poland 

Co-Authors: 

Adam Sutowicz, Design Department Manager, Boiler Equipment Construction, 

Rafako S.A., Poland 

Jerzy Pasternak, Integrated Management System Manager, Rafako S.A., 

Poland 

Stanislaw Fudali, Chief Welding Engineer, Rafako S.A., Poland 

Belchatow: Retro�tting the EU Largest Power Plant Site 

Bernhard Pinkert, Process Engineer, Babcock Borsig Steinmüller GmbH, 

Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Georg Gasteiger, Chief Executive O�cer, Babcock Borsig Steinmüller GmbH, 

Germany 

Frank Adamczyk, Head of Department, Babcock Borsig Steinmüller GmbH, 

Germany 

Krzystof Matyskiewicz, Head of Department, PGE Górnictwo i Energetyka 

Konwencjonalna S.A. Belchatów, Poland 

Challenges on Operation and Design of Existing and New Build Coal 

Fired Power Plants 

Florian Krull, Team Leader Boiler & Combustion, RWE Technology, 

Germany 

Co-Author: 

Gereon Thomas, Head of Engineering, RWE Technology, Germany 

Advanced Boiler Technology Meets New Electricity Market 

Conditions 

Kurt Busekrus, Manager, Hitachi Power Europe, Germany 


Session 5: Online Optimization 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Enrico Filusch, Marketing & Communications Manager, Siemens 

AG, Germany 

Co-Chair: Jari Leppäkoski, Manager, Energy E�ciency, Metso 

Automation Oy, Finland 

Achieving Low NOx Levels with the Combustion Manage 

Pawel Domanski, Senior Performance Specialist, Metso, Poland 

Three-Dimensional Temperature Pro�ling of Pulverized Coal Flames 

Francesco Turoni, Product Manager, EUtech Scienti�c Engineering 

GmbH, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Izet Delalic, Chief Rngineer, TPP Tuzla, Public Enterprise Elektroprivreda of 

Bosnia and Herzegovina 

Reinhardt Kock, Product Manager, EUtech Scienti�c Engineering GmbH, 

Germany 

Clemens Lindscheid, Development Engineer, EUtech Scienti�c Engineering 

GmbH, Germany 

Exploring the Possibilities of Transient Simulation with the Fully 

Flexible Plant Modelling System EBSILON®Professional 

Sergej Pulyaev, Engineer, Steag Energy Services, Germany 


Co-Firing Optimisation with Continuous Coal Flow Measurement 


Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Stefan Stooker, Specialist Generation Technology, N.V. Nuon Energy, 


Francesco Turoni, Product Manager, EUtech Scienti�c Engineering GmbH, 

Germany 

Clemens Lindscheid, Development Engineer, EUtech Scienti�c Engineering 

GmbH, Germany 



Session 5: Lifetime Optimization 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Enrico Malusardi, Senior Consultant, Edison SpA, Italy 

Co-Chair: Andreas Feldmuller, Head of Service Technology 

Implementation, Siemens Power, Germany 

New life of power plants to face market changes 

Steam Turbine Optimization for Operation in Thermal Solar Power 

Plants 

Markus Jöcker, Specialist Steam Turbine Operation, Siemens Industrial 

Turbomachinery AB, Sweden 

Co-Authors: 

Jesus Santos, Manager, Teyma Gestión de Contratos de Contrucción e 

Ingeniería, Spain 

Rolf Wikström, Senior Company Specialist, Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery 

AB, Sweden 

Jari Nyqvist, Manager, Siemens Industrial Turbomachinery AB, Sweden 

Stepwise Evolution of Hydraulic, Instrumentation and Controls 

to Protect Customer’s Investments and Ensures 20 More Years of 

Operation 

Daniel Looser, General Manager Service, ABB Switzerland Ltd., 

Switzerland 





Low Cost Solutions to Improve the Environmental Performances of 

First Generation DLN Gas Turbine Combustors 

Iarno Brunetti, Mechanical Engineer, ENEL Ingegneria ed Innovazione 

SpA, Italy 

Co-Authors: 

Luciano Carrai, Quali�ed Technician, ENEL Ingegneria ed Innovazione, Italy 

Alessio Menci, Chemical Engineer, ENEL Ingegneria ed Innovazione, Italy 

Davide Cecchini, Mechanical Engineer, ENEL Ingegneria ed Innovazione, 

Italy 

Nicola Rossi, Chemical Engineer, ENEL, Italy 


Session 5: Storage 

16:00 - 17:30 

Chair: Patrick Clerens, Secretary General, European Power Plant 

Suppliers Association (EPPSA), Belgium 

Another vital approach to supporting variable renewables is the use of energy 

storage technologies which allow output volatility to be e�ectively smoothed. 

While there is no doubt that engineering challenges remain, the accelerating 

pace of development means that storage must be considered a part of the 

solution. This session considers both key storage technologies and their 

considerable market opportunities. 

DAY 3 – THURSDAY 14 JUNE 


Session 6: Power Generation in South Eastern 

Europe - Near Future 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Andrzej Kowalski, President of the Board, Energoprojekt Katowice 

SA, Poland 

Co-Chair: John Horner, Director, E for Energy Consulting, UK 

The session discusses development of the power industry using large power 

units in some CIS states (Belarus, Kazakhstan, Russia, Ukraine) and how their 

electricity market operates 

South East Europe – Wholesale Electricity Market Opening 

David Zarkovic, Electricity Trade Division Head, PE Electric Power 

Industry of Serbia, Serbia 

Co-Authors: 

Mihailo Mihailovic, Division Head, PE Electric Power Industry of Serbia, 

Serbia 

Miladin Basaric, Trading Department Deputy Manager, PE Electric Power 

Industry of Serbia, Serbia 

Dragan Jovanovic, General Manager, PE TE KO KOSTOLAC, Serbia 


Energy Storage to Support Large RES Integration in Greece: Current 

Policy, Legislation, and Investment Prospects 

John Anagnostopoulos, Assistant Professor, National Technical 

University of Athens, School of Mechanical Engineering, Greece 

Co-Author: 

Dimitris Papantonis, Professor, National Technical University of Athens, 

School of Mechanical Engineering, Greece 

Pump Storage Power Plants - A Flexible Solution 

Werner Janik, Global Head of Sales Energy E�ciency and Service, ABB, 

Germany 

Pumped Hydro Electric Storage PHES as Solution to Poor Grid 

James Nolan, Technical Director, Organic Power, Ireland 

Co-Author: 

Maurice McCarthey, Managing Director, Organic Power, Ireland 

Outlook for Power Equipment Application at Large Power Plants in 

Russia and Kazakhstan 

Anton Milto, Executive Director, COTES, Russia 

Co-Author: 

Dmitry Serant, General Director, COTES, Russia 

New Challenges Ukrainian Energetics 

Krzysztof Musial, Chief Design Engineer, Energoprojekt-Katowice SA, 

Poland 

Co-Author: 

Wojciech Grzesiuk, Commercial Division Manager, Energoprojekt-Katowice 

SA, Poland 


Session 6: The Cost of CCS 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Matthias Zelinger, Secretary General, EUTurbines, Germany 


Belgium 

Costs will be crucial for the deployment of CCS. This session will present analysis 

and perspectives

Cost of Electricity of Coal and Gas Power Plants Equipped with CCS 

Jean-François Leandri, Marketing Director, Alstom Power, France 

Co-Authors: 

Christian Bohtz, Product Manager, Alstom Power, Switzerland 

Adrian Skea, Product Manager, Alstom Power, France 

Gerhard Heinz, Programme Manager, Alstom Power, Germany 

Market Driven Post Combustion Capture: Flexible Operating 

Mechanisms 

Rob Van der Stel, Business Development Manager, TNO, The Netherlands 

Co-Authors: 

Marinus Verbaan, Masters Student, Technical University of Delft, The Netherlands 

Robert De Kler, Senior Consultant, TNO, The Netherlands 

Rob Van der Stel, Business Development Manager, TNO, The Netherlands 

Earl Goetheer, Lead Scientist, TNO, The Netherlands 

Techno Economics of CCS for Gas Power 

Wilfried Maas, Carbon Capture Manager, Shell Projects & Technology, 


Co-Authors: 

Burkard Schlange, Manager Power, Shell International Exploration and 

Production, The Netherlands 

Yasaman Mirfendereski, Process Engineer Gas Treating, Shell Projects & 

Technology, The Netherlands 

Aldo Spanjer, Power Market Analyst, Shell International Exploration and 

Production, The Netherlands 


Session 6: HRSGs - Combined Cycle Plant Steam 

and Water 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Enrique Sánchez, Director of Operations for Spain and Portugal, 

Nooter/Eriksen Ltd., Spain 

Co-Chair: Jean Pierre Go�n, Mechanics & Civil Works Section Manager, 

Tractebel Engineering (GDF Suez), Belgium 

Comparison Study Between ASME and EuroNorm 12952 for HRSG 

Design 

Pascal Fontaine, Tendering Manager, CMI, Belgium 

Co-Author: 

Robert Bonsang, Project Engineer, CMI, Belgium 

HRSG Development for the Future 

Harpreet Singh, Product Manager, Alstom Power, USA 

Co-Authors: 

Christoph Ruchti, Chief Engineer Gas Plants, Alstom Power, Switzerland 

Je�rey Magee, Program Manager, Alstom Power, USA 

Glenn Selby, Director R&D Programs, Alstom Power, USA 

Evaluation of the Di�erent Water Capture Technologies for a Self 

Supporting Power Plant 

Martijn Huibers, Consultant, KEMA, The Netherlands 

Co-Authors: 

Ludwin Daal, Consultant, KEMA, The Netherlands 

Arthur Stam, Consultant, KEMA, The Netherlands 

Hans Kamphuis, Consultant, KEMA, The Netherlands 

Sjoerd van Rijen, Consultant, KEMA, The Netherlands 

Gaining Maximum District Heating Loads from a 440 MWel 

Combined Heat and Power Station 

Ulrich Lohmann, Head of Turbine and Plant Component Department, 

Hitachi Power Europe, Germany 



Session 6: CFB Experience from Various Fuel 

Applications 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Kari Niemelä, VP, Sales, Western Europe, Foster Wheeler Energia 

OY, Finland 

Co-Chair: Ingo Weber, Head of Sales, MCE Berlin GmbH, Germany 

Presentations of new CFB boiler plants 

CFB – Multi-Fuel Design Features and Operating Experience 

Tero Luomaharju, Product Manager, Metso Power, Finland 

Co-Authors: 

Pekka Lehtonen, Chief Engineer, Metso Power Oy, Finland 

Katriina Jalkanen, Chief Engineer, Metso Power Oy, Finland 

Petri Köykkä, Product Engineer, Metso Power Oy, Finland 

Waste to Energy CFB Plant for Production of Power, District Heating 

and Industrial Steam – Background and Initial Experiences 

Erik Skog, Product Manager, E.ON Värme Sverige AB, Sweden 

Co-Authors: 

Peter Moren, Plant Manager, E.ON Värme Sverige AB, Sweden 

Bengt-Åke Andersson, Technical Manager, E.ON Värme Sverige AB, Sweden 

Samcheok Green Power 4 x 550 MWe Supercritical Circulating 

Fluidized-Bed Steam Generators in South Korea 

Timo Jäntti, Director, Conceptual Engineering, Foster Wheeler, Finland 

Co-Authors: 

Kalle Nuortimo, Market Analyst, Foster Wheeler, Finland 

Marko Ruuskanen, Performance Engineer, Foster Wheeler, Finland 

Juha Kalenius, Commercial Manager, Foster Wheeler, Finland 

Application of CFB Technology to Low Grade Lignite in Turkey 

Karol Zuzcak, Lead Process Engineer, SES a.s., Slovakia 

Co-Author: 

Milos Teleky, Process Engineer, SES a.s. Tlmace, Slovakia 




DAY 3 – THURSDAY 14 JUNE (CONTINUED) 


Session 6: Measurment & Emissions Control 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Jari Leppäkoski, Manager, Energy E�ciency, Metso Automation 

Oy, Finland 

Co-Chair: Franco Rosatelli, Engineering Director, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Reducing Emissions Through Predictive Emissions Monitoring and 

Control 

Richard Hovan, Senior Environmental Technical Consultant, Rockwell 

Automation, USA 

Precision Flow Technology Minimizes Ammonia Slip in Selective 

Catalytic Reductions System 

Gert Wauters, Flow BDM PowerGen Europe, Emerson Process 

Management, Belgium 

Online Fineness Measurement System for Controlling a Biomass 

Fired Unit 

Karim Van Maele, Project Engineer Combustion & Biomass, Laborelec, 

Belgium 

Co-Authors: 

Francesco Turoni, Product Manager, EUtech Scienti�c Engineering GmbH, 

Germany 


Germany 



Session 6: O�ine Diagnostics 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Wilhelm Kle�ner, Head of Power Plant Franken, E.ON Kraftwerke 

GmbH, Germany 

Co-Chair: Enzo Tortello, Electrical Engineer - Senior Consultant, Ansaldo 


Items and tools for o�ine diagnostics 

Inspecting Boiler Tubes with Acoustic Pulse Re�ectometry 

Noam Amir, Chief Technical O�cer, AcousticEye, Israel 

Co-Author: 

Harel Primack, VP R&D, AcousticEye, Israel 

Automated UT Phased Array to Inspect Repair Welds of a HD Steam 

Turbine Housing 

Coen Boxma, Senior Specialist Non-Destructive Testing, KEMA, The 

Netherlands 

Co-Author: 

Gaby Godschalk, Mechanical Engineer, KEMA, Netherlands 


Introducing Advanced Non Destructive Tests to Enhance the 

Component Evaluation Task. The Threaded Components Phased 

Array In-Service Inspection 

Paolo Stanchi, NDT Engineer, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Co-Author: 

Delio Pellegatti, Head of NDT Engineering, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 


Session 6: Smart Grids 

09:00 - 10:30 

Chair: Jochen Kreusel, Head of Smart Grids, ABB, Germany 

If clean energy goals are to be achieved at the least possible cost it is self evident 

that Europe’s energy sector must work smarter, rather than harder. This session 

explains why smart grid technology can act as a crucial interface between 

variable output renewable energy generation systems and consumers as well as 

exploring successful routes to application. 

Gridonomics: A Future History of the Grid 

Rolf Adam, Director Business Development EMEAR, Energy & Smart 

Grid, Cisco Systems, Germany 

Techno-Industrial Park Incorporating Smart Grid Technologies 

Ignasi Cairo, Project Leader, IREC, Spain 

How Smart Grids can help Electric Utilities Combat the Challenges 

that Traditional Resources are being Depleted 

Kerstin Theiner, Partner, Industry Leader Energy & Utilities, IBM Global 

Business Services, IBM, UK 



Session 7: The Role of the German Stadtwerke in 

Power Supply 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Anne Marie Hey, Managing Director, Dutch Gas Turbine 

Association (DGTA), The Netherlands 

Co-Chair: Jacob Klimstra, Consultant, Jacob Klimstra Consultancy, The 

Netherlands 

The Future Role of City Plants/Strategies from the European Power 

Sector 

Sven Becker, Chief Executive O�cer, Trainel GmbH, Germany 

Additional Speakers to be con�rmed


Session 7: New Concepts of CCS Technologies 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Eric Labi, President, Megalia Foundation, Italy 

Co-Chair: Giancarlo Benelli, Head of Technological Scouting, Enel 

Engineering and Innovation Division, Italy 

Latest developments in zero emissions plants 

Thermal Energy Storage for Steam Power Plants 

Stefan Hübner, Project Engineer, The Linde Group, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Christoph Stiller, Task Manager Energy Storage, The Linde Group, Germany 

Markus Weikl, Process & Technology Development, The Linde Group, 

Germany 

Suitable Method to Prevent Carbon Deposition in the IGCC Power 

Generation System with Exhaust Recycling and CO2 Capture 

Makoto Kobayashi, Senior Research Scientist, CRIEPI, Japan 

Co-Authors: 

Yoshinobu Nakao, Research Engineer, CRIEPI, Japan 

Jun Inumaru, Senior Sta� Member, CRIEPI, Japan 

Saburo Hara, Senior Research Scientist, CRIEPI, Japan 

Yoso Oki, Senior Research Scientist, CRIEPI, Japan 

Pre-Combustion CO2 Capture for Advanced Power Generation in a 

Natural Gas Combined Cycle 

Michael Ducker, General Enginer, US Department of Energy, USA 

Co-Authors: 

Michael Slanders, General Engineer, US Department of Energy, USA 

Jordan Kislear, General Engineer, US Department of Energy, USA 

Guido DeHoratiis, General Engineer, US Department of Energy, USA 


Session 7: Reciprocating Technology 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Risto Paldanius, Business Development Director, Wärtsilä 

Corporation, Power Plants, Finland 

Co-Chair: Albertus Dijks, Marketing & Engineering, Waukesha Engine, 


Latest solutions with combustion engines for power and also heat production, 

including O&M considerations 

The New 10 MW Gas Engine of MAN Diesel & Turbo 

Rainer Golloch, Head of Department, MAN Diesel & Turbo SE, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Jens Lubach, Chief Design Engineer, MAN Diesel & Turbo SE, Germany 

Nicolaus Böckho�, Head of Gas Engine Testing, MAN Diesel & Turbo SE, 

Germany 

Christian Poensgen, Senior Vice President, MAN Diesel & Turbo SE, Germany 

Gas Engine Driven System Innovation for the Wider Application of 

CHP Technology 

James Postle, Overseas Marketing, Yanmar Energy System Co., Ltd., Japan 

Breakthrough Radial Engine Design for Distributed Power 

Generation 

Anthony Carmen, Chief Executive O�cer, Clear Energy Systems, USA 

Co-Author: 

James Gri�n, Engineering Manager, Clear Energy Systems, USA 

Shell Introduces a New Long Life Lubricant for Engines Burning 

Sour Gas 

Joerg Reher, Project Leader - Marine and Power Lubes Development, 

Shell Global Solutions (Deutschland) GmbH, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Thijs Schasfoort, Cluster Technical Manager - Europe West, Shell Global 

Solutions International B.V., The Netherlands 

Richard Holdsworth, Global Product Marketing Manager - Power and Industry, 

Shell International Petroleum Co Ltd, UK 



Session 7: Steam Turbines 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Ingo Weber, Head of Sales, MCE Berlin GmbH, Germany 

Co-Chair: Kari Niemelä, VP, Sales, Western Europe, Foster Wheeler 

Energia OY, Finland 

Latest development and USC technology 

Steam Turbine Concepts for Future Volatile Power Market 

Michael Wechsung, Principal Expert, Siemens AG, Germany 

Co-Authors: 

Thomas Loeper, Engineer, Siemens AG, Germany 

Radim Znajda, Product Line Manager Steam, Siemens AG, Germany 

Using High Performance Steam Turbine Technology to Improve the 

E�ciency of Existing Machines 

Nicholas Marsh, Product Promotion Engineer, Alstom Power, UK 

Co-Author: 

Nigel Atkins, Business Sales Manager - Retro�ts, Alstom Power, Australia 

Development of Steam Turbines for Higher E�ciency 

Goingwon Lee, Engineer, Hitatchi, Japan 

Thermal Stress Monitoring and Control System for Steam Turbines 

Pavel Panek, Head of Thermal Loading, Skoda Power, a Doosan 

company, Czech Republic 

Co-Authors: 

Vaclav Cerny, Head of Measurement & Diagnostics, Skoda Power, a Doosan 

company, Czech Republic 

Miroslav Kapic, Head of Turbine Development, Skoda Power, a Doosan 

Company, Czech Republic 

Lubos Prchlik, R&D Director, Skoda Power, a Doosan company, Czech 

Republic 

Steam Turbines in Solar Power Plants 

Representative from MAN 




DAY 3 – THURSDAY 14 JUNE (CONTINUED) 


Session 7: Condition Monitoring 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Franco Rosatelli, Engineering Director, Ansaldo Energia, Italy 

Co-Chair: Frank-Peter Kirschning, Managing Director Power Station, 

EnBW Kraftwerke AG, Germany 

Increasing Use of Coriolis Meters in the Power Generation Industry 

Ed Decker, Global Business Development Manager-PowerGen Industry, 

Emerson/Micro Motion, USA 

Dynamic Mill Condition Monitoring and Optimization 

Representative from ABB 

Vibration Diagnostics of Turbo Sets 

Matthias Humer, Head of Vibration Diagnostics, E.ON Anlogenservice 

GmbH, Germany 

Intelligent Condition Monitoring for Power Plants 

Olli Koivumäki, Product Manager, Metso Automation Inc., Finland 



Session 7: Plant & Equipment Monitoring 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: Andreas Feldmuller, Head of Service Technology Implementation, 

Siemens Power, Germany 

Co-Chair: Graham Fagence, Business Development, Hitachi Power 

Europe, UK 

Advanced online monitoring of plant operation 

Long Term Study of Turbine Condition Prediction 

Patrick Bangert, Chief Executive O�cer, Algorithmica Technologies 

GmbH, Germany 

Online Performance Monitoring System for the 400 MW Combined 

Cycle Power Plant in TIMELKAM (Austria) 

Manfred Rieder, Performance Engineer, plusDLETAeta, Austria 

Co-Authors: 

Robert Riedl, Project Manager, Energie AG, Austria 

Reinhard Grünbacher, Operation Manager, Energie AG, Austria 

Franz Stirnimann, Consulting Engineer, The Energy Consulting Group Ltd, 

Switzerland 

Ergonomic Aspects in Construction and Operating Philosophy of a 

Peak Load Plants New Control Room 

Wilhelm Kle�ner, Head of Power Plant Franken, E.ON, Germany 

Co-Author: 

Claudia Vogel, Assisitant of CEO, IBB GmbH, O�enbach & Erlangen, Germany 



Session 7: Infrastructure Management & Grid 

Development 

11:00 - 12:30 

Chair: John Epps, Energy Consultant, UK 

Physical interconnection of far-�ung renewable energy generation with distant 

demand centres will inevitably require huge investment in transmission and 

distribution infrastructure in Europe. Themes in this session include both 

technical and strategic approaches to the issues concerned. 

Final Results O�shore Grid: How to Build a Highly E�cient 

Interconnected O�shore Grid in Northern Europe? 

Paul Kreutzkamp, Project Manager Grids and Markets, 3E, Belgium 

Application of Fault Current Limiters for the Connection of 

Renewable Generation 

Christopher Waller, Sales & Marketing Director, Applied Superconductor, UK 

Co-Authors: 

Chris Goodhand, Innovation Manager, Northern Powergrid, UK 

David Klaus, Chief Technology O�cer, Applied Superconductor, UK 

Integrating Renewable and Conventional Generation, BNEF 

European Capacity Outlooks 

Michael Lawn, Head of Power Market Analysis, Bloomberg New Energy 

Finance, UK 

Co-Authors: 

Brian Potskowski, Senior Analyst, Power Markets, Bloomberg New Energy 

Finance, UK 

Manon Defour, Senior Analyst, Power Markets, Bloomberg New Energy 

Finance, UK 


15:00 – 16:00 Closing Reception & Best Paper Awards



Advisory Board 

PennWell extends its thanks and appreciation to all members of the POWER-GEN Europe Advisory Board 

for their hard work and dedication 

Mr. Eric Adams 

Proposals Manager, Power Generation 

Parsons Brinckerho� 

UK 

Dr. Juan Carlos Ballesteros 

Aparicio 

Manager R&D 

Endesa Generación 

Spain 

Dr. Pietro Barbucci 

Head of Fossil Fuels, Research & 

Development Policies Engineering & 

Innovation Division 

Enel Produzione SpA 

Italy 

Mr. Giancarlo Benelli 

Head of Technological Scouting 

Enel Engineering and Innovation 

Division 

Italy 

Mr. Neils Bergh-Hansen 

Executive Vice President 

DONG Energy Generation 

Denmark 

Mr. Christoph Blessing 

Senior Engineer 

EnBW Kraftwerke AG 

Germany 

Mr. Gerhard Brandt 

Head of Marketing and 

Communication 

ABB AG 

Germany 

Mr. Jose Maria Bronte Malo 

Director General 

Bahia de Bizkaia Electricidad,S.L. 

Spain 

Mr. Pier Giuseppe Bottini 

Business Development & Projects 

Manager 

EniPower 

Italy 

Mr. Fernando Campos 

Fossil & Renewable Energy Business 

Development Manager 

Tecnatom SA 

Spain 


Mr. Charles Campbell 

Key Account Manager 

Nalco Co. 

UK 

Mr. Russel Carter 

Business Development Manager 

Nalco Mobotec Europe 

UK 

Mr. Eldred R W Clark 

Engineering Manager 

ACE European Group 

UK 

Mr. Patrick Clerens 

Secretary General 

European Power Plant Suppliers 

Association (EPPSA) 

Belgium 

Mr. Arthur Close 

Sales Director 

Black & Veatch Energy 

UK 

Mr. James Cronin 

Principal Consultant 

Cronin Energy Consulting 

Ireland 

Mr. Norbert Dahlmann 

Senior Manager 

E.ON Anlagenservice 

Germany 

Mr. Philippe Delage 

Vice President Global Integration 

Alstom Power 

Switzerland 

Mr. Albertus Dijks 

Senior Consultant 

KEMA 


Mr. Giorgio Dodero 

President 

IPG Industrial Project Group Srl 

Italy 

Mr. Armin Drosdziok 

Vice President for Product 

and Technology Integration 

Communication 

Siemens AG 

Germany 

Mr. Clayton Erickson 

Vice President Europe 

Babcock Power UK Ltd. 

UK 

Mr. Graham Fagence 

Business Development 

Hitachi Power Europe 

UK 

Mr. Andreas Feldmuller 

Head of Integrated Plant Solutions 

Siemens Energy Service Division 

Germany 

Mr. Antonio Ferreira Costa 

Director 

EDP Group - EDP Generation 

Portugal 

Mr. Mike Ferris 

Sales & Marketing Manager - Europe 

& CIS 

Emerson Process Management 

UK 

Dr. Hermann H. Finckh 

Heris Energy 

Germany 

Mr. Enrico Filusch 

Marketing & Communications 

Manager 

Siemens AG 

Germany 

Mr. Bernt Frydenberg 

Advisor – CDM Strategy 

Mercapto Consult 

Denmark 

Dr. Michael Fübi 

CTO 

RWE Technology GmbH 

Germany 

Dr. François Giger 

Strategy Director, Thermal Generation 

& Engineering Direction 

EDF 

France 

Mr. Jean-Pierre Go�n 

Mechanics & Civil Works Section 

Manager 

Tractebel Engineering (GDF Suez) 

Belgium 

Mrs Melanie Grimmitt 

Partner 

Pinsent Masons LLP 

UK 

Ms. Anne Marie Hey 

Managing Director 

Dutch Gas Turbine Association (DGTA) 


Dr. John Horner 

Director 

E for Energy Consulting UK 

UK 

Mr. Frank Höse 

Head of Sales, Steam Power Plant 

Solutions 

Siemens AG 

Germany 

MSc Jan De Jong 

Innovation Manager 

Essent 


Mr. Piet Kamminga 

Chief Engineer 

Ansaldo Thomassen 


Mr. Piotr Karaś 

Marketing Director 

Rafako S.A. 

Poland 

Mr. Frank-Peter Kirschning 

Managing Director Power Station 

EnBW Kraftwerke AG 

Germany 

Dr. Wilhelm Kle�ner 

Head of Power Plant Franken 

E.on Kraftwerke GmbH 

Germany 

Dr. Jacob Klimstra 

Energy and Engine Consultant 

Jacob Klimstra Consultancy 


Dr. Carlos Eduardo Koeneke 

Technical Support Manager 

Mitsubishi Power Systems 

USA

Dipl.Ing. Petr Kopic 

Marketing Director 

Nuclear Research Institute Rez plc 

Czech Republic 

Mr. Andrzej Kowalski 

President of the Board 

Energoprojekt Katowice SA 

Poland 

Mr. Adolfo Eric Labi 

President 

Megalia Foundation 

Italy 

Dr. Michael Ladwig 

Technical Director Plant Business, 

Director Product Promotion 

Alstom 

Switzerland 

Mr. Jari Leppäkoski 

Manager, Energy E�ciency 

Metso Automation Oy 

Finland 

Mr. Enrico Malusardi 


EDISON SpA 

Italy 

Prof. Philippe Mathieu 

Professor 

University of Liege 

Belgium 

Dr. Ronald Meijer 

Managing Principal Clean Fossil Power 

KEMA 


Ms. Nancy Mohn 

Director, Marketing Strategy 

Alstom 

USA 

Mr. Robert Moreau 

Platform Manager Industrial Power 

Generation 

GE Oil & Gas 

Italy 

Kari Niemelä 

VP, Sales, Western Europe 

Foster Wheeler Energia OY 

Finland 

Mr. Risto Paldanius 

Business Development Director 

Wärtsilä Corporation, Power Plants 

Finland 

Mr. Ken Parker 

Director 

International Environmental and 

Energy Consultants Inc. 

UK 

Dr. Yuri Petrenya 

Deputy General Director for Technical 

Policy 

Power Machines 

Russia 

Dipl. Ing. Andreas Pickard 

Head of Product Marketing Plants 

Siemens AG 

Germany 

Mr. Pierangelo Ponzoni 


Fuel Tech s.r.l. 

Italy 

Mr. Martin Prickett 

Regional Sales Manager 

Centrax Ltd 

UK 

Mr. Terry Raddings 

Technology Marketing Manager 

Europe 

GE Energy 

UK 

Mr. Peter Ramm 

Technical Director 

Advanced Power AG 

UK 

Mr. Matti Rautanen 

Manager - R&D 

Metso Power Oy 

Finland 

Mr. Pier Francesco Rimbotti 

Energy Consultant and Developer 

Sepro S.R.L 

Italy 

Mr. Franco Rosatelli 

Chief Technical O�cer 

Ansaldo Energia 

Italy 

Mr. Enrique Sánchez 

Director of Operations for Spain and 

Portugal 

Nooter/Eriksen Ltd. 

Spain 

Dr. Anupam Sanyal 

President 

International Environmental and 

Energy Consultants Inc. 

UK 

Ms. Jeanette Sapper 

Division Communications Group 

Member 

ABB 

Germany 

Mr. Klaus Schubert 

Customer Management, Head of Sales 

Power Plants 

Doosan Power Systems Europe 

Germany 

Dr. Eberhard Schreiber 


AIE 

Germany 

Mr. Pascal Stijns 

Power & Energy Marketing Europe 

Honeywell 

Belgium 

Mr. David Sweet 

Executive Director 

Wade 

USA 

Mr. Enzo Tortello 

Electrical Engineer - Senior Consultant 

Ansaldo Energia 

Italy 

Mr. Giampiero Valenti 

Thermal Power Plant Development 

Enel Produzione 

Italy 

Mr. Bernd von der Heide 


Mehldau & Steinfath Umwelttechnik 

GmbH 

Germany 

Part of the 2011 Advisory Board 

Mr. Mike van der Jagt 

Sales Manager 

Woodward Governor Company 


Mr. Dick Van Der Vecht 

Manager Competence Center 

Equipment 

Electrabel Nederland nv 


Mr. Ingo Weber 

Head of Sales 

MCE Berlin GmbH 

Germany 

Mr. Helmut Weiler 

Independent Consultant 

Association of Independent Engineers 

GmbH 

Germany 

Mr. Lee Wilkinson 

Head of Business Development 

RWE Power International 

UK 

Mr. Matthias Zelinger 

Secretary General 

EUTurbines 

Germany 


POWER-GEN EUROPE 2012 

Exhibitor Committee 

ABB Stefania Mascheroni 

ABB AG Gerhard Brandt 

ALSTOM Alexandra Weber 

Ansaldo Energia Fabiola Mascardi 

Ansaldo Energia Michaela Montecucco 

Babcock and Wilcox Wendy Easterling 

Balcke Duerr GmbH Volker Schuler 

Bil�nger Berger Kurt Woyde 

BRUSH Turbogenerators Tony Fogwill 

CD Adapco Sandra Maureder 

Century IBT Lavinia Colonna-Preti 

Doosan Heavy Industries and Construction Christina Kim 

Doosan Power Systems Nicola Engler 

E.ON Anlagenservice Christian Mehrho� 

Energoprojekt-Katowice SA Jan Antonczyk 

Entre Marketing Oy/ Ltd Ilari Hurmekoski 

Exelon Nuclear Partners Mr. Kevin Gosselin 

FATA EPC Division of FATA SpA Enzo Chieppa 

Foster Wheeler Bob Giglio 

French Chambre of Commerce Isabelle Blanchard 

Garioni Naval S.p.A Ornella Baronio 


GEA Energy Technology GmbH Julia Bäuml 

Hilliard Mark Rose 

Hitachi Power Europe GmbH Helge Schulz 

Hyosung Jong Bae Choi 

Industrial Information Resources Michael Bergen 

Leslie Controls Ken Lazarra 

Man Diesel & Turbo Sabine Grafen 

Mee Industries John Mee 

METKA S.A. Aristomenis Kalkavouras 

MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH Uwe Harting 

National Electric Coil Jane Hutt 

Power Machines Maria Aleeva 

Pratt & Whitney Power Systems Lucia Ma�ucci 

Rafako SA Piotr Karas 

Sandvik Materials Technology Marco Tosi 

Siemens Power Generation Erhard Goess 

SPIG SpA Marianna Caputo 

VDMA - Power Systems Elke Schramm 

Wartsila Svante Betlehem 

Westinghouse Electric Michelle Rossman

TH 214-111013 

Beyond 60% – pioneering H-class 

efficiency with world class flexibility 

www.siemens.com/energy 

Tried, tested, and proven under real operating conditions 

in Irsching, Germany, the new SCC5-8000H single-shaft 

power plant with the innovative Siemens SGT5-8000H 

gas turbine has set a pioneering world record for combined 

cycle plants – with an energy efficiency of over 60 percent. 

Environmentally responsible power generation 

With its extra two percentage points of efficiency compared 

to standard F-series combined-cycle power plants, 

every SCC5-8000H single-shaft power plant prevents 

approximately 43,000 metric tons of carbon-dioxide 

emissions annually. 

Highest customer value 

Siemens plant solutions provide an optimal balance 

between capital costs, plant performance, and operational 

and maintenance considerations. Thanks to its fully aircooled 

design, the SGT-8000H series gas turbine features 

the highest possible reliability and availability, drastically 

reducing life-cycle costs. The Benson HRSG achieves steam 

temperatures of 600 °C required to break through the 

60 % efficiency barrier. As a result, single-shaft SCC-8000H 

series power plants offer you maximum value and long-term 

investment security. 

Meet us at 

Russia Power 

March 5–7, 

2012 

Moscow, Russia 

Proven in 

8,000 EOH 

and in 

commercial 

operation 

Highest flexibility 

The plant’s daily start/shutdown and cycling capabilities 

as well as the fast start-up concept – with up to half 

a GW in half an hour – support intermediate load requirements 

and foster high efficiency and low emissions in 

part-load operation. With a combined-cycle power output 

of 570 MW at 50 Hz and 410 MW at 60 Hz, the singleshaft 

SCC-8000H series represents a new foundation 

for sustainable success. 

Answers for energy.

Closing Reception and Best Paper Awards 

Thursday 14 June 2012 

15:00 – 16:00 

The closing reception for all participants of POWER-GEN Europe and its sister events will take place at 15:00 on Thursday 14 June, 

at which the presentation of the conference Best Paper Awards will take place as well as the questionnaire prize draw for the 

chance to win an Apple iPad. 

Please take the opportunity to show your support for the most creative and innovative conference speakers by joining us 

for the last hour of the show for the announcement and presentation of the prestigious 2012 Best Paper Awards. The awards 

ceremony will form part of the closing reception, where refreshments will be provided. 

The Best Paper Awards will be presented for the POWER-GEN Europe conference, as well as speakers from the Renewable 

Energy World Europe, and Nuclear Power Europe conferences. 

Judges from the expert conference programme Advisory Boards from all three co-located events will choose a Best Paper 

Award winner from each of the conference tracks with the judging criteria based on outstanding concept and content. 

There will also be two highly commended papers in each category. Winners of these prestigious awards are recognized by the 

industry as being the ‘best of the best’ and we wish all eligible speakers the very best of luck. 

All attendees can enter a prize draw for an Apple iPad by completing a questionnaire form during the course of the event and 

being present at the time of the draw during the closing reception. 

34 www.powergeneurope.com

POWER-GEN Direct Event Connect Global Community 

DirectEventConnect 

Make POWER-GEN Europe 2012 

the most valuable event of the year. 

How it works 

My Event Planner is an exhibition organizer and scheduler that lets you view, compare and bookmark exhibiting 

companies, products and services that interest you while you search the POWER-GEN DirectEventConnect Global 

Community exhibitor directory. 

You can build, re�ne and add to your planner right from your desktop. After you bookmark exhibitors and products, they are 

automatically saved as favourites and are highlighted on your printable �oor plan for you to follow on site. 

Search 

• Preview who and what will be at the event 

• Stay up-to-date on new products and exhibitors in the community with customized newsletters sent directly to you 

based on your attendee pro�le 

• Request information and book appointments with exhibitors that interest you 

• Bookmark products and exhibitors that interest you to save to your favourites 

• Recommend exhibitors and products to supervisors and colleagues 

• Maximize your time at the event and save money by planning ahead with your Event Planner 

Connect 

• Network with other registered attendees and exhibitors 

• Build your event planner that lists your favourite exhibitors on a printable �oor plan for you to follow at the event 

• Print your customized �oor plan based on your favourite exhibitors 

Log on to the POWER-GEN DirectEventConnect 

exhibitor directory and start planning your event now! 

www.globalpowergen-community.com 

For further information or questions please contact: 

POWER-GEN Events 

DirectEventConnect Team 

T: +1 877 214 8364 

F: +1 888 783 4305 

E: eventseurope@globalpowergen-community.com 

Start planning 

with My Event 

Planner today! 


TECHNICAL TOURS 


Technical Tour 1: 

The BoA 1 Power Plant & Coal Innovation Centre in 

Bergheim-Niederaußem 

Owner/Operator: RWE 

Date: Monday 11 June 2012 

Meeting Time: 12:00pm 

Meeting Point: North Entrance Foyer, Kolnmesse 

Duration: Approximately 5 ½ hours 

Cost: €90 

At the Niederaussem power plant in Bergheim, the world’s most modern lignite-�red power-station unit 

went on stream in 2003 under the name “BoA 1”. RWE Power bundles its research projects for reducing 

and using CO2 at this plant and in its technology. Research and development projects form an important 

component in the company’s CO2 climate-protection strategy. The Niederaussem location is thus becoming 

a “Coal Innovation Centre”. This is where experts are gaining valuable insights that can be ported to other 

projects and plants. This is also where RWE Power proposes to step up our exchanges with the international, 

specialist community. The participants registered to attend this tour will visit the interactive exhibition in RWEs 

information center and the �rst lignite based power plant with optimized plant technology (“BoA”) located in 

Bergheim Niederaußem. This guided tour will take approx. 2.5 hrs. 

Attendees are required to wear sensible casual clothing. 

Registration for this tour closes on 25 May 2012 

Technical Tour 2: 

Windtest Grevenbroich Technical Tour 

Owner/Operator: Windtest Grevenbroich 

Date: Monday 11 June 2012 

Meeting Time: 08:30am 

Meeting Point: North Entrance Foyer, Kolnmesse 

Duration: Approximately 5 hours 

Cost: €90 

Since 1998 Windtest Grevenbroich GmbH has operated a test �eld for wind energy systems on the Neurather 

Höhe hill south of Grevenbroich near Neuss. It is the largest inland test �eld in the world. 

Prototypes and test systems with a capacity of 600 kW to 2,500 kW are currently tested there and measured 

according to international standards. After completion of the work, the systems are dismantled and replaced 

by new prototypes. 

Clients and owners of the wind energy systems are generally the manufacturing companies. Windtest 

Grevenbroich GmbH provides the test �eld with the necessary infrastructure, the measuring technology and 

the services. The collected data from various measurements, such as stresses, performance curves or electrical 

characteristics, are used by the system manufacturers to optimize the components as well as the mechanical, 

dynamic or electrical characteristics of their wind energy systems.

Event Organizers 

Flagship Media Sponsors 

Co-located With: 

19-21 APRIL 2012, PRAGATI M AID AN, NEW DEL HI, IN D IA 

Take advantage of this opportunity and reach out to the 

industry’s key decision makers. 

For further information about participating at POWER-GEN 

India & Central Asia 2012, visit www.powerg-genindia.com 

or contact: 

Kelvin Marlow 

Exhibit Sales Manager 

(International) 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 610 

F: +44 (0)1992 656 700 

E: kelvinm@pennwell.com 

Avnish Seth 

Project Head (India) 

Inter Ads Exhibitions Pvt. Ltd 

T: +91 124 4524 508 

F: +91 124 4381 162 

E: avnish-seth@interadsindia.com 

SWITCHING ON INDIA’S 

POWER FUTURE 

INVITATION TO ATTEND 

Join experts from the international renewable energy industry for 

the 11th annual POWER-GEN India & Central Asia conference 

and exhibition as it returns to New Delhi in 2012, with co-located 

events Renewable Energy World India and HydroVision India, 

under the theme Switching on India’s Power Future. 

POWER-GEN India & Central Asia is recognized as the must 

attend event for the power industry with conference presentations 

and lively panel discussions addressing important conventional 

power issues plus diverse exhibition �oor showcasing the very 

latest conventional power equipment and technologies by 

leading international companies. 

By attending POWER-GEN India & Central Asia 2012 as a 

delegate, exhibitor or visitor, you will be able to: 

• Hear from world-class experts, regulators and investors about 

policy debates and business solutions to help shape the 

future of renewable production and usage 

• Uncover key opportunities for investment and learn why India 

is ranked the third most attractive country to invest 

• Keep-up-to-date with the latest infrastructure development 

including the Indian Government’s ambitious plans to 

modernize its power infrastructure and take advantage of the 

country’s abundant resources 

• Network with peers and professionals and develop new 

business leads 

• View first hand, state-of-the-art renewable energy products 

and technologies and systems from specialized companies 

and organizations around the globe 

www.power-genindia.com 

Supporting 

Organization

Exhibitor List 

A.D. TUBI INOSSIDABILI SPA .......................................................................... 7G61 

AAF LTD ......................................................................................................... 7B37 

AALBORG ENERGIE TECHNIK A/S ................................................................... 7C26 

AALBORG ENGINEERING AS ........................................................................ 7C225 

AARDING THERMAL ACOUSTICS .................................................................. 7E141 

ACE EUROPEAN GROUP LTD ........................................................................... 9B61 

ACOUSTICEYE INC. ....................................................................................... 7E187 

ACOUSTICS INDIA PRIVATE LIMITED ............................................................ 6G217 

AERODERIVATIVE GAS TURBINE SUPPORT, INC. (AGTSI) ............................... 9A90 

AGCM TECHNOLOGIE ...................................................................................6D141 

ALLEN GEARS .............................................................................................. 7E145 

ALSTOM ........................................................................................................... 7A7 

ALSTOM CYBER CAFÉ ................................................................................... 6B203 

ALZ GMBH ..................................................................................................... 7A13 

ANDRITZ AG – PUMPS................................................................................... 6B96 

ANECOM AEROTEST GMBH .............................................................................. 7E6 

ANSALDO ENERGIA ...................................................................................... 7A146 

APENER MASCHINENBAU UND FORDERANLAGEN, 

GUSTAV BRUNS GMBH & CO KG ..................................................................... 6A40 

APL APPARATEBAU GMBH............................................................................. 9A40 

APPA CONSULT GMBH ................................................................................... 7F21 

APPLIED PLASMA PHYSICS AS .................................................................... 6A150 

ARCADIS ...................................................................................................... 6E231 

AREVA ............................................................................................................7D23 

ARINC .............................................................................................................. 6E6 

ARTEC SPA ..................................................................................................... 6B11 

ARTES INGEGNERIA SPA ................................................................................ 7E55 

ASSOCIATION FME-CWM ............................................................................. 7E141 

ATLAS COPCO GAS AND PROCESS DIVISION ................................................ 7C171 

AUCOTEC AG ................................................................................................6D247 

AUMA RIESTER GMBH & CO. KG ................................................................... 7A251 

AWS SCHAEFER TECHNOLOGIE GMBH ........................................................... 6C18 

BABCOCK & WILCOX COMPANY, THE ............................................................ 9A161 

BABCOCK POWER INC .................................................................................. 6G231 

BAE BATTERIEN GMBH ................................................................................7D172 

BALCKE DUERR GMBH ................................................................................... 7B91 

BALLAST NEDAM ......................................................................................... 7E141 

BAND-IT CO LTD ........................................................................................... 6E256 

BARLAGE GMBH .......................................................................................... 7F104 

BASSI LUIGI SPA ............................................................................................ 6C66 

BBM AKUSTIK TECHNOLOGIE GMBH ........................................................... 6F254 

BBM OFFICINE MECCANICHE SPA ................................................................6D175 

BECK TECHNOLOGIES ................................................................................... 6C141 

BEIRENS ....................................................................................................... 6B233 

BELLISS ENERGY LTD .....................................................................................7D27 

BELMAN PRODUCTION A/S.......................................................................... 6G251 

BENTELER STEEL/TUBE GMBH....................................................................... 6F57 

BERTSCHENERGY JOSEF BERTSCH GESELLSCHAFT MBH & CO.KG ................. 7C21 

BEUMER GROUP GMBH & CO. KG ................................................................... 6G71 

BFI AUTOMATION......................................................................................... 7E207 

BILFINGER BERGER POWER SERVICE GMBH ................................................. 7A36 

BIS GERBER GMBH ........................................................................................ 7B23 

BMH ........................................................................................................... 6E146A 

BOECKER MASCHINENWERKE GMBH ............................................................ 6C12 

BOHLER BLECHE GMBH & CO KG ................................................................... 6C48 

BOLL & KIRCH FILTERBAU GMBH................................................................. 7C143 


POWER-GEN Europe n 

Renewable Energy World Europe n 

Nuclear Power Europe n 

BONO ENERGIA SPA ....................................................................................... 7E55 

BONO SISTEMI S.P.A. ..................................................................................... 7E55 

BORSIG GMBH ............................................................................................... 7A40 

BOSON ENERGY SA ........................................................................................7D91 

BOWMAN....................................................................................................... 6A76 

BRADEN MANUFACTURING ........................................................................... 7F71 

BRAND INDUSTRIES LTD .............................................................................. 6C175 

BRENTWOOD EUROPE S.R.O. ....................................................................... 7A100 

BROMFORD INDUSTRIES – ALCESTER ............................................................. 7E4 

BRUSH ......................................................................................................... 6A166 

BUFFALO PUMPS ......................................................................................... 6A251 

CAMFIL FARR POWER SYSTEMS AB ............................................................... 7E57 

CAPSTONE TURBINE CORP. ............................................................................. 6A11 

CASTLE METALS UK ..................................................................................... 6F106 

CCI - CONTROL COMPONENTS INC. ................................................................ 6F11 

CD-ADAPCO ................................................................................................... 9B99 

CEMB SPA ....................................................................................................6D246 

CENTRAX LIMITED (GAS TURBINE DIVISION) ................................................ 7E11 

CHAMBRE DE COMMERCE ET D’INDUSTRIE SEINE ET MARNE .....................6D141 

CHESTERTON INTERNATIONAL GMBH ............................................................. 7C2 

CHROMALLOY ................................................................................................ 6A36 

CIMTAS CELIK IMALAT MONTAJ VE TESÄ°SAT A.S.......................................... 9A86 

CITEC ............................................................................................................ 6F207 

CLARK RELIANCE CORPORATION ................................................................. 7C256 

CLAUDIUS PETERS PROJECTS GMBH ............................................................. 6G11 

CLIMAX GMBH ? PORTABLE MACHINE TOOLS ................................................ 6B71 

CLYDE BERGEMANN POWER GROUP ........................................................... 7C146 

CMI ENERGY ................................................................................................7D207 

COEN COMPANY, INC. / HAMWORTHY COMBUSTION .................................. 9B161 

COLT GROUP LTD. ........................................................................................... 7G71 

CONTEC GMBH ............................................................................................. 6C216 

CONTINENTAL CONTROLS CORP. .................................................................. 6A250 

COPERION GMBH ........................................................................................... 6G78 

CORMETECH INC ..........................................................................................7D247 

D Z ATLANTIC ................................................................................................. 7G11 

DAEYOUNG C & E CO.,LTD. ............................................................................ 6BF43 

DAMPER TECHNOLOGY LTD ........................................................................... 6F71 

DAMPER TECHNOLOGY LTD ........................................................................... 6F71 

DARCHEM ENGINEERING ...............................................................................6D61 

DE JONG COMBUSTION B.V./R&V ENGINEERING B.V. .................................. 7G101 

DEIF A/S ....................................................................................................... 6G141 

DEKOMTE DE TEMPLE KOMPENSATORTECHNIK GMBH ............................... 7F101 

DELPHIN TECHNOLOGY AG ............................................................................ 6C68 

DIESEL & GAS TURBINE WORLDWIDE .......................................................... 6A255 

DOOSAN HEAVY INDUSTRIES & CONSTRUCTION CO LTD ............................. 7B201 

DP CLEANTECH ..............................................................................................7D45 

DP CLEANTECH ..............................................................................................7D43 

DREHMO GMBH ........................................................................................... 7B256 

DRESSER-RAND ........................................................................................... 6E141 

DURAG GMBH .............................................................................................. 7B251 

DURO DAKOVIC KOMPENZATORI DOO ......................................................... 6E251 

DURO FELGUERA SA ...................................................................................... 6B91 

E.ON ANLAGENSERVICE GMBH ....................................................................7D144 

EAGLE FILTERS ........................................................................................... 6E146B 

EAGLEBURGMANN GERMANY GMBH & CO. KG ............................................... 6C5 

EGE ENDUSTRIYEL KONTROL LTD.STI. ......................................................... 9A201

EKSTROMS VARMETEKNISKA AB .................................................................7D171 

ELECTRATHERM INC ......................................................................................7D11 

ELIN MOTOREN GMBH ................................................................................... 6B77 

ELTEK VALERE DEUTSCHLAND GMBH .......................................................... 6G173 

ELWO S.A. .................................................................................................... 9A101 

EMCO CONTROLS A/S.................................................................................6H2211 

EMW FILTERTECHNIK GMBH ....................................................................... 7A160 

ENDRESS + HAUSER MESSTECHNIK GMBH+CO. KG ................................... 6B176 

ENEFTECH INNOVATION SA.............................................................................. 7C6 

ENERGOMASH (BELGOROD)-BZEM JSC .......................................................6D233 

ENERGOMONTAZ POLUDNIE SA..................................................................... 7F43 

ENERGOPROJEKT KATOWICE SA ..................................................................7D201 

ENPRO ......................................................................................................... 9B164 

ENVI CON & PLANT ENGINEERING GMBH .................................................... 7F204 

EPPSA EUROPEAN POWER PLANT SUPPLIERS ASS ..................................... 7F232 

EPSTON GROUP LTD ....................................................................................... 6G73 

ERALP MAKINA KAZAN KIMYA VE EKIPMANLARI SAN.TIC.LTD.STI. .............. 6C11 

ERC GMBH ................................................................................................... 6E253 

ESI EUROSIL BV............................................................................................ 7E141 

ESSCANO POWER A/S .................................................................................. 6E207 

ESSERT POLISSAGE ...................................................................................... 6C141 

ETS POWER GROUP...................................................................................... 7C173 

EUGEN ARNOLD GMBH ................................................................................ 7A150 

EUTECH SCIENTIFIC ENGINEERING GMBH ....................................................... 7A3 

EUTURBINES .................................................................................................. 7A11 

EWEX-ENGINEERING GMBH ........................................................................ 7B235 

EXELON NUCLEAR PARTNERS ........................................................................6D48 

FABREEKA GMBH DEUTSCHLAND .................................................................. 6F58 

FACO SPA ....................................................................................................... 6B36 

FAGIOLI SPA ..................................................................................................... 7B5 

FAIST ANLAGENBAU GMBH ......................................................................... 6G245 

FAMET .......................................................................................................... 6G101 

FANS A.S. ..................................................................................................... 6A248 

FANS A.S. ..................................................................................................... 6A248 

FATA EPC DIVISION OF FATA SPA .................................................................. 7B141 

FERROSTAAL INDUSTRIAL PROJECTS GMBH ................................................. 9A61 

FIBRAC ISOLANTI S.P.A. ................................................................................. 6G51 

FINNUCLEAR ASSOCIATION ........................................................................... 6E93 

FLAKTWOODS .............................................................................................. 6C141 

FLANDERS CORPORATION ............................................................................. 9A66 

FLENDER-GRAFFENSTADEN ........................................................................ 7B188 

FLEXENERGY INC ...........................................................................................7D15 

FLOWSERVE GESTRA ..................................................................................... 6C28 

FLSMIDTH WADGASSEN GMBH ................................................................... 7E251 

FLUOR .......................................................................................................... 6B201 

FMT GROUP ..................................................................................................... 7B5 

FORGIATURA MAME SPA ............................................................................... 6F17 

FOSTER WHEELER ........................................................................................ 7C205 

FRANCO TOSI MECCANICA SPA ....................................................................7D187 

FRANKE INDUSTRIE AG ................................................................................ 6E171 

FREUDENBERG FILTRATION TECHNOLOGIES KG ............................................ 7B77 

FRITERM TERMIK CIHAZLAR SAN VE TIC AS .................................................. 6A80 

FUEL TECH SRL ............................................................................................. 7E211 

FUJIKIN (DEUTSCHLAND) GMBH ................................................................. 6F215 

GAS TURBINE CONTROLS ............................................................................. 6G205 

GASEK ............................................................................................................ 7C11 




GEA HEAT EXCHANGERS GMBH ..................................................................... 7A31 

GELDOFMETAALCONSTRUCTIE ......................................................................7D47 

GENERPRO AB................................................................................................ 7E88 

GEORG FISCHER PIPING SYSTEMES LTD. .......................................................7D67 

GERB SCHWINGUNGSISOLIERUNGEN GMBH & CO. KG .................................. 6G54 

GFM SRL (SOCIO UNICO) A GANDINI HOLDING SPA COMPANY ................... 7E231 

GI&E SPA ...................................................................................................... 6E237 

GLAUNACH GMBH VENT SILENCERS ............................................................ 6G218 

GREENBANK TEROTECH LTD .......................................................................... 7C67 

GREENVIRONMENT PLC ................................................................................... 6A5 

GROOTINT GRP SYSTEMS ............................................................................ 7E141 

GTW ............................................................................................................... 6G55 

GUNTNER AG & CO. KG ................................................................................. 6E224 

HALDOR TOPSOE .......................................................................................... 7E201 

HAMON ........................................................................................................ 6A146 

HAMWORTHY SERCK COMO GMBH ............................................................. 9B202 

HANSUNG H.F. CO. LTD ................................................................................... 6G73 

HANZA PRECISION AB ................................................................................. 6C208 

HARDWEAR PTY LTD ..................................................................................... 6G93 

HAUFF-TECHNIK GMBH & CO.KG ................................................................. 7F256 

HAUK & SASKO GMBH ................................................................................. 7E214 

HAYNES INTERNATIONAL, INC. .................................................................... 7E233 

HILLIARD CORPORATION THE ...................................................................... 6F237 

HITACHI POWER EUROPE GMBH ................................................................... 7B14 

HOERBIGER VENTILWERKE GMBH & CO KG ................................................. 7F251 

HOWDEN VENTILATOREN GMBH ................................................................. 6B256 

HSB GLOBAL STANDARDS ............................................................................ 6C251 

HYOSUNG ......................................................................................................6D91 

IAC BOET STOPSON .......................................................................................... 6C1 

IBAU HAMBURG INGENIEURGESELLSCHAFT INDUSTRIEBAU MBH ............. 7F254 

IBT GROUP .....................................................................................................7D92 

IHI CORPORATION ........................................................................................ 6G201 

IMTECH POWER SYSTEMS ............................................................................. 6F15 

INDAR ..........................................................................................................7D141 

INDEPENDENT FORGINGS & ALLOYS LTD ..................................................... 6F111 

INDUSTRIAL INFO RESOURCES ...................................................................... 6E96 

INNOVATIVE STEAM TECHNOLOGIES ........................................................... 6B231 

INOPOWER .................................................................................................... 7C16 

INOVA ..........................................................................................................7D184 

INP DEUTSCHLAND GMBH ............................................................................. 7B98 

INTERNORMEN TECHNOLOGY GMBH ........................................................... 7F207 

J. LANFRANCO & CIE .................................................................................... 6E114 

JAMES WALKER ............................................................................................. 6A78 

JASC INSTALLATIONS ....................................................................................... 9A5 

JEAN GALLAY SA .......................................................................................... 6G163 

JEFFREY RADER CORP .................................................................................... 7C57 

JEREMIAS GMBH .......................................................................................6H1711 

JEUMONT ELECTRIC .....................................................................................7D184 

JFE ENGINEERING CORPORATION ..................................................................7D23 

JOHN CARDWELL LIMITED .......................................................................... 6G251 

JOHN CRANE .................................................................................................. 7F16 

JOHNSON MATTHEY CATALYSTS (GERMANY) GMBH ................................... 6F103 

JSC “TECHNOPROMEXPORT” .......................................................................... 7F74 

JSC ELEM ..................................................................................................... 9A107 

KAEFER ISOLIERTECHNIK GMBH & CO KG .................................................... 6G102 

KAWASAKI GAS TURBINE EUROPE GMBH ...................................................... 7E93 


Exhibitor List 

KC ENGINEERING LTD. .................................................................................. 6BF47 

KEMA ............................................................................................................... 7B1 

KINGSBURY INC ........................................................................................... 6C235 

KISSLING AG .................................................................................................... 6B3 

KITA LOGISTICS .............................................................................................. 6C74 

KOHL AG ........................................................................................................ 6C13 

KONTROL SISTEMLERI LTD.STI. .................................................................... 9B108 

KRAFTANLAGEN MUENCHEN GMBH ............................................................ 7F234 

KRAL AG.......................................................................................................6D221 

KREISEL GMBH & CO. KG .............................................................................. 6G207 

KSB AKTIENGESELLSCHAFT ......................................................................... 7E227 

KTR KUPPLUNGSTECHNIK GMBH .................................................................. 6C54 

L-3 MAPPS ................................................................................................... 6E101 

LAHMEYER INTERNATIONAL GMBH ................................................................ 9A1 

LAZARO ITUARTE INTERNACIONAL SA ........................................................ 6F108 

LBH INTERNATIONAL A/S ............................................................................ 6G233 

LECTRODRYER ................................................................................................. 7B4 

LESLIE CONTROLS INC ................................................................................... 6A96 

LINDE AG ..................................................................................................... 7C178 

LINDNER GROUP KG ...................................................................................... 6F21 

LLT ( LEROUX ET LOTZ TECHNOLOGIES ) ......................................................7D184 

LOESCHE .......................................................................................................... 7F6 

LOIBL ALLEN-SHERMAN-HOFF GMBH......................................................... 7E256 

LUFKIN FRANCE ........................................................................................... 6G175 

L’UNION DES FORGERONS ...........................................................................6D141 

LUVATA .......................................................................................................... 6E91 

M+M TURBINEN-TECHNIK GMBH ............................................................... 7B171 

M+W GROUP ................................................................................................ 7B17 

MACPLUS ..................................................................................................... 6C141 

MAGALDI POWER SPA ................................................................................... 7E85 

MAIN METALL INTERNATIONAL GMBH .........................................................7D18 

MAJOR TOOL & MACHINE INC. ..................................................................... 7A254 

MAN DIESEL & TURBO SE ............................................................................... 7A71 

MAPNA GROUP ............................................................................................ 7A201 

MAUELL GMBH ............................................................................................ 6E227 

MCHALE PERFORMANCE ............................................................................. 9A207 

M-CTI MUMME COOLING TOWER INTERNATIONAL GMBH .......................... 6C145 

MECAPLUS ................................................................................................... 6C141 

MEE INDUSTRIES INC ...................................................................................6D248 

MEGGITT CONTROL SYSTEMS ...................................................................... 7A236 

METACOR INTERNATIONAL INC ................................................................... 6A140 

METAL COMPANIES ASSOCIATED S.L. ..............................................................6D4 

METAL IMPROVEMENT COMPANY LLC ........................................................ 7E213 

METALOCK ENGINEERING GERMANY GMBH ................................................. 7A16 

METKA SA .................................................................................................... 7F146 

METSO POWER OY ....................................................................................... 6E201 

MGR ............................................................................................................. 6C141 

MICHELL BEARINGS ..................................................................................... 6G203 

MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE .......................................................................... 6C58 

MICROFUSIONE STELLITE SPA .....................................................................6D251 

MILGRED ...................................................................................................... 6C141 

MIMSAN INDUSTRIAL BOILER CO. ............................................................... 9A104 

MINIMAX GMBH & CO. KG ........................................................................... 6F251 

MITSUBISHI POWER SYSTEMS EUROPE LTD .................................................. 7C23 

MOGAS INDUSTRIES INC ............................................................................. 6B253 

MOOG GMBH ............................................................................................... 9B106 





MORGAN SCHAFFER .................................................................................... 7E147 

MOUROT INDUSTRIES ..................................................................................6D141 

MUST IPRA .................................................................................................. 6A256 

NALCO MOBOTEC ...........................................................................................7D61 

NATIONAL ELECTRIC COIL ............................................................................ 7C251 

NEM BV ........................................................................................................ 7B206 

NEM POWER SYSTEMS .................................................................................. 7A80 

NEW COMPONIT SRL ..................................................................................... 6G41 

NIEßING ANLAGENBAU GMBH .................................................................... 7A210 

NIRAFON .................................................................................................... 6E146C 

NOL-TEC EUROPE SRL ..................................................................................7D251 

NOOTER ERIKSEN S.R.L. ................................................................................. 7F12 

NORD-LOCK GMBH .......................................................................................... 7C1 

NORTHERN TECHNICAL LLC ......................................................................... 6F101 

OBB GMBH ................................................................................................... 6G208 

OBO BETTERMANN GMBH & CO. KG ............................................................6D256 

OPRA TURBINES .......................................................................................... 7E141 

ORBEN WASSERAUFBEREITUNG GMBH & CO KG ......................................... 6A210 

OSBORN METALS .........................................................................................6D141 

OSCHATZ GMBH ............................................................................................. 7C51 

OUEST COATING ........................................................................................... 6C141 

PALL CORPORATION ...................................................................................... 6B16 

PARKER HANNFIN CORPORATION................................................................ 6C147 

PATIG GMBH ................................................................................................ 7A170 

PEERLESS EUROPE LIMITED ........................................................................7D256 

PENNENERGYJOBS....................................................................................... 7A256 

PENNWELL ......................................................................................................6H1 

PENNWELL ......................................................................................................7D4 

PENSOTTI FABBRICA CALDAIE LEGNANO SPA ............................................. 7F221 

PENTOL GMBH ............................................................................................. 7E178 

PETROGAS GAS SYSTEM BV ......................................................................... 7E141 

PETROPRODUCTS AS ................................................................................... 6C256 

PHILADELPHIA GEAR, A TIMKEN BRAND ...................................................... 7E47 

PHOENIX CONTACT GMBH & CO KG ............................................................... 7C17 

PLASTICON EUROPE BV ................................................................................... 6B6 

PLYMOUTH TUBE COMPANY ........................................................................ 6C205 

POWER MACHINES ...................................................................................... 7E175 

PRATT & WHITNEY POWER SYSTEMS .......................................................... 6A201 

PRECISION ICEBLAST CORPORATION ............................................................... 6C3 

PROCON ENGINEERING ..............................................................................6H1714 

PROENERGY SERVICES................................................................................... 6C46 

PRUFTECHNIK ALIGNMENT SYSTEMS GMBH ................................................ 6B76 

RAFAKO S.A. ................................................................................................ 7E105 

REKO PRAHA A.S. ........................................................................................ 6G243 

REMAZEL ENGINEERING SPA ......................................................................... 7E41 

RENK AG ........................................................................................................ 7B75 

RETUBECO, INC. ........................................................................................... 6B188 

ROLLED ALLOYS ............................................................................................... 7E1 

ROLLS-ROYCE PLC .......................................................................................... 7E15 

RUBBER DESIGN BV ..................................................................................... 6A100 

RUD KETTEN RIEGER & DIETZ GMBH U. CO. KG ............................................ 6B257 

RWE POWER AG ...........................................................................................6D161 

SAFEL ...........................................................................................................6D141 

SAMPI S.P.A ................................................................................................... 9B54 

SAR – PROZESS- UND UMWELTTECHNIK 

( SAR – ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY) ................................................... 6F115

SARENS NV .................................................................................................. 7G121 

SAUDI ARAMCO ...............................................................................................7D1 

SCHENCK PROCESS GMBH ............................................................................. 7B15 

SCHMIDT + CLEMENS GMBH + CO. KG. ...................................................... 6G105 

SCHWARZE-ROBITEC GMBH ........................................................................6D176 

SEIKO FLOWCONTROL .................................................................................. 6B236 

SEIM SRL...................................................................................................... 7F201 

SEIRIS ..........................................................................................................7D228 

SENSOPLAN GMBH .......................................................................................... 7A4 

SEONGHWA INDUSTRIAL CO LTD ................................................................... 7C54 

SES AS TLMACE ............................................................................................ 6B146 

SEWOON T&S CO LTD ..................................................................................... 6G53 

SHELL DEUTSCHLAND SCHMIERSTOFF GMBH ............................................. 6G147 

SICA SPA ........................................................................................................ 7E45 

SIEMENS AG ENERGY SECTOR ...................................................................... 7A141 

SIEMPELKAMP MASCHINEN- UND ANLAGENBAU GMBH & CO. KG ............. 6G177 

SIMTECH GMBH ............................................................................................. 7F11 

SIPOS AKTORIK GMBH .................................................................................7D233 

SMALTIFLEX SPA .......................................................................................... 7F206 

SNC-LAVALIN, INC. ...................................................................................... 6B238 

SOLBERG INTERNATIONAL LTD ....................................................................6D201 

SON ENERGY SRL ...........................................................................................7D41 

SPIG SPA ...................................................................................................... 7B254 

SPILLING ENERGIE SYSTEME GMBH ............................................................ 9B167 

SPX ................................................................................................................ 7B91 

SPX COOLING TECHNOLOGIES GMBH ............................................................. 7B91 

SPX FLOW TECHNOLOGY ................................................................................ 7B91 

SSS GEARS LTD .............................................................................................. 7F51 

STANDARDKESSEL BAUMGARTE GROUP ....................................................... 7B31 

STEAG ENERGY SERVICES GMBH ................................................................. 6E255 

STEJASA. AGREGADOS INDUSTRIALES,S.A. ................................................. 7F114 

STELLBA SCHWEISSTECHNIK AG (STELLBA HARDFACING LTD.) ...................... 6B5 

STF SPA ........................................................................................................ 7F141 

STI GROUP, HARTCHROM AG .......................................................................... 9B56 

STOP CHOC SCHWINGUNGSTECHNIK GMBH CO KG ..................................... 9B109 

STORK TECHNICAL SERVICES .......................................................................6D145 

STRABAG AG .................................................................................................. 7C13 

SWAN ANALYTISCHE INSTRUMENTE AG...................................................... 6F146 

SYNERGY CATALYST LLC .............................................................................6H1511 

T D POWER SYSTEMS LIMITED .................................................................... 9A206 

TAS ENERGY INC ............................................................................................7D25 

TELATEK ..................................................................................................... 6E146D 

TESI SRL ......................................................................................................... 7E81 

TEXAS OILTECH LABORATORIES, INC. .......................................................... 7E203 

TGM KANIS TURBINEN GMBH ...................................................................... 7A206 

THE MOBIUS GROUP ........................................................................................ 6A3 

THERMOFLOW INC ....................................................................................... 7E204 

TIG GROUP GMBH ........................................................................................ 7C176 

TLT-BABCOCK INC ......................................................................................6H2111 

TMS TURBOMASCHINENSERVICE GMBH ....................................................... 7C15 

TORCUP, INC. .................................................................................................... 7F1 

TORISHIMA PUMP MFG. CO., LTD .................................................................. 6F53 

TRANSGLOBAL ENERGY ............................................................................... 6G145 

TRI-O-GEN BV .............................................................................................. 7E141 

TURBINE BLADING AND PARTS ..................................................................... 6B18 

TURBINE CASTING ....................................................................................... 6C141 




TURBINE TECHNICS, INC. ............................................................................. 6C206 

TURBINES AND DIESELS .................................................................................. 7E3 

TURBOCAM .................................................................................................... 7E83 

TURBOCOATING S.P.A. AND ARTEC S.P.A. UNITEDCOATINGS GROUP ............. 6B13 

TURBOMACH SA .......................................................................................... 6B141 

TÜV NORD .................................................................................................... 7C253 

TUV RHEINLAND SERVICES GMBH ................................................................ 6C21 

TÜV SÜD ...................................................................................................... 7B186 

UNISERV SA .................................................................................................7D204 

UNISON .......................................................................................................... 6B73 

UNITED CONVEYOR CORPORATION .............................................................. 6C237 

USIDUC ........................................................................................................ 6C141 

UT99 AG ........................................................................................................... 7B6 

VAN LEEUWEN PIPE & TUBE GROUP ............................................................ 7E141 

V & M DEUTSCHLAND GMBH ....................................................................... 6G161 

VBR TURBINE PARTNERS ............................................................................. 7E141 

VDMA - POWER SYSTEMS ............................................................................. 7A11 

VICTAULIC COMPANY................................................................................... 6G108 

VILLARES METALS INTERNATIONAL BV .......................................................7D257 

VIRGILIO CENA & FIGLI S.P.A. ........................................................................ 6C16 

VISSER & SMIT HANAB BV ............................................................................. 7C52 

VKK STANDARDKESSEL KOETHEN GMBH ...................................................... 7F76 

VOITH TURBO GMBH & CO KG ........................................................................ 7B11 

VTT ............................................................................................................ 6E146G 

VULKAN KUPPLUNGS- UND 

GETRIEBEBAU B. HACKFORTH GMBH & CO. KG ................................................ 6B1 

VYNCKE S.R.O. ............................................................................................. 6G238 

WAGENBORG NEDLIFT BV ........................................................................... 9A203 

WAHLCO INC. ................................................................................................. 7F86 

WAHLCOMETROFLEX ................................................................................... 6F188 

WAMAR INTERNATIONAL COMPANY ...........................................................6D206 

WARTSILA FINLAND OY ............................................................................... 6A161 

WAUKESHA BEARINGS .................................................................................... 7A6 

WEIDMUELLER INTERFACE GMBH & CO ........................................................7D97 

WEIR POWER & INDUSTRIAL ....................................................................... 6C231 

WELLAND & TUXHORN AG ........................................................................... 7B173 

WENTYLATORY WENTECH SP. Z O.O. ............................................................ 6E174 

WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC CO .......................................................................6D93 

WL GORE AND ASSOCIATES GMBH .............................................................. 6B148 

WOOD GROUP GTS ......................................................................................... 6C51 

WORLD LOGISTICS SERVICES CORP ............................................................. 7F241 

WORLEYPARSONS ....................................................................................... 6E204 

WSP INDUSTRY..........................................................................................6H1311 

YANMAR EUROPE B.V. ...................................................................................7D13 

YIT ..............................................................................................................6E146F 

YOKOGAWA EUROPE BV ................................................................................7D95 

YOUNG & FRANKLIN INC. ............................................................................... 9A15 

YWCT CUSTOM COOLING TOWERS ............................................................... 6A253 

ZEECO INC ........................................................................................................ 6A6 

ZHANGJIAGANG HUADIAN IMPORT & EXPORT CO., LTD .................................. 6A4 

ZOK ................................................................................................................ 7F41 

ZOLLERN BHW GLEITLAGER GMBH & CO KG ............................................... 7F106 

ZUCCATO ENERGIA SRL ................................................................................6D203 

List correct as at: 28 February 2012 


Exhibit at POWER-GEN Europe 

There are still opportunities to exhibit at POWER-GEN Europe. 

For further information, please visit the event website www.powergeneurope.com or contact your local PennWell sales contact see page 43 

for contact details. In the meantime, here are some good reasons to participate: 

Why Exhibit? 

• Raise your company’s pro�le and awareness 

• Showcase your products and technologies and develop new 

customer bases 

• Unique access to the international power generation and 

renewable energy industries 

• Explore business opportunities and meet new partners in dynamic 

surroundings 

• Promote new products and services to the industry’s leading press 

• Unrivalled platform to create sales leads and make lasting 

relationships with clients 

• Access to the industry’s most in�uential decision makers over 3 days 

• Stay ahead of your competition 

• Meet your customers face to face 

2011 Statistics at a glance: 

• 14,917 Attendees 

• 156 Press 

• 89 Countries represented 

• 602 Exhibitors 

• 1,410 delegates 

• 10 Conference tracks 

• 70 Conference sessions 

• 250 Speakers 

• 600 Keynote attendees 

• 400 Plenary attendees 

• + 700 plus online attendees to plenary webcast 

Audience Pro�le 

Quali�ed senior management/executive decision makers who have the 

authority to purchase, or in�uence the purchase of world-class products 

and services including: 

• Public and municipal utility owners & managers 

• Government and regulatory executives 

• Independent power producers 

• Renewable energy system producers 

• Original equipment manufacturers 

• Power / heat plant owners & operators 

• Plant service sector 

• Project developers & managers 

• Fuel suppliers 

• Design/structural/construction engineers 

• Consultants in renewable energy 

• Industrial facilities personnel 

• Mechanical/electrical/plant engineers 

• Strategic and portfolio investors 

• Industry consultants and advisers 

• Energy traders 

• Trade press 


Exhibitor Package 

Exhibiting: Minimum 3m x 3m of exhibit space. 

The space rate - €425 per m2. 

Shell scheme construction - €130 per m2. 

(N.B. Shell scheme does not include electricity connection and 

consumption) 

Enhanced Exhibitor listing: www.globalpowergen-community.com 

In addition to the exhibit space above, a compulsory basic enhanced 

listing on the Exhibition website’s interactive online community - Global 

POWER-GEN directEventConnect - will be charged at a �at rate of 

€395.00 The online listing includes descriptions and photos of up to 

5 product listings and categories, a 35-word company description, 25 

keywords, and full contact details; as well as a 35-word standard listing 

in the o�cial print show guide. This fully searchable community will give 

your buyers access to your information and provide an opportunity for 

you to communicate with potential customers before the Exhibition. 

Increase your visibility by upgrading your listing to Gold (€550) or 

Platinum (€675) and receive these additional features: 

1 Include your full colour logo in the printed Show Guide 

2 Increase your company description in the printed Show Guide 

from 35 to 75 words (Gold) or 150 words (Platinum) 

3 Increase your company description online from 35 to 75 (Gold) or 

500 words (Platinum) 

4 Increase your product listings from 5 to 7 (Gold) or 10 listings 

(Platinum) 

5 Feature your products (up to 2) in the New Product Promotion section 

6 Add 10 uploads and links (video, audio, white paper, etc.) to your 

company pro�le (Platinum only)

POWER-GEN Europe Contacts 

Sponsorship & Sales 

UK, Italy, France, Greece, Turkey & Benelux: 

Gilbert Weir Jnr. 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 617 

E: exhibitpge@pennwell.com 

Russia & CIS: 

Natalia Gaisenok 

T: +7 499 271 93 39 

E: nataliag@pennwell.com 

North America: 

Bridgett Morgan 

T: +1 918-549-0473 


Northern Germany, Scandinavia & Eastern Europe: 

Leon Stone 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 671 


Asia, Middle East, Southern Germany, Austria & Switzerland: 

Kelvin Marlow 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 610 


Latin America, Spain & Portugal: 

Juan Gimenez 

T: +54 11 4787 3817 


Conference 


Conference Director 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 607 

E: nigelb@pennwell.com 

Emily Pryor 

Conference Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 614 

E: emilyp@pennwell.com 

Exhibitor Services 

Karina Pharoah 

Exhibitor Services Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 615 

F: +44 (0)1992 656 700 

E: karinap@pennwell.com 

Claudette Hultzer 

Exhibitor Services Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 637 

F: +44 (0)1992 656 700 

E: claudetteh@pennwell.com 

Operations 

Richard Logan 

Event Operations Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 656 

E: rlogan@pennwell.com 

Jennifer Lindsey 

Event Operations Manager 

T: +1 (918) 832 9313 

E: jenniferl@pennwell.com 

Advertising 

Asif Yusuf 

Advertising Sales Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 631 

E: asify@pennwell.com 

Anthony Orfeo 

Advertising Sales Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 609 

E: anthonyo@pennwell.com 

Marketing 

Crispin Coulson 

Senior Marketing Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 646 

E: crispinc@pennwell.com 


Introducing POWER-GEN TV 


Media 7 UK Ltd is delighted to be appointed as the o�cial 

digital screen partner for POWER-GEN Europe 2012. 

For its 20th anniversary year, POWER-GEN Europe will, for the �rst time, install a digital screen network, 

which will provide a �exible and dynamic means of broadcasting information and show content 

around the popular event. The digital network will consist of four state-of-the-art 75sqft LED walls, 

neatly housed, branded and strategically located in the major tra�c �ow areas between the halls. 

Serving as the principal broadcast medium at the event, the network will provide the organisers with a 

conduit for the onsite launch of POWER-GEN TV. 

All 4 screens will display a carefully selected mixture of live coverage, twitter feeds, breaking show 

news and timetable information. Throughout the length of the show there will be a strictly limited 

number of opportunities for companies to enhance their presence at the show by taking one of two 

bespoke commercial airtime packages. 

All company messages will be displayed in full colour with audio, and due to the �exible nature of 

digital, companies can change copy as required. 

The commercial packages will be limited to no more than 15 participating companies and will 

therefore operate on a �rst come �rst served basis. 

Screen Packages 

Package A €14,950 

2 minutes of airtime in every hour on all screens 

(4x30 or 8x15 second clips) 

Contact: 

Tim Henderson 

+44 (0)20 3286 4925 

+44 (0)7906 066216 

tim@media-7.co.uk 

Package B €9,950 

1 minute of airtime in every hour on all screens 

(2x30 or 4x15 second clips)

THE UTILITY PARTNER PROGRAMME (UPP) 

If you work for a 

utility company 

you are entitled 

to all these 

bene�ts! 

To join your utility peers at the 

premier European power event 

please contact: 

Amy Nash 

Utility Liaison Manager 

T: +44 (0)1992 656 621 

E: amyn@pennwell.com 

Now in its third year and growing ever more successful, the Utility Partner Programme (UPP) continues 

for 2012. The UPP places utilities at the heart of PennWell’s European power events, and o�ers a range 

of exclusive discounts and bene�ts to employees from this sector of the power generation industry. 

The Utility Partner Programme a�ords privileges to member companies and their employees attending 

PennWell’s power events, enabling them to network with utility peers and meet with the supplier market. 

Discounted Delegate Fees (Delegate Rate Freeze For 2012) 

Utility or IPP employees can register as a delegate for any of the European power conferences at the 2011 

discounted delegate rate and enjoy all the bene�ts of UPP membership. 

To take advantage of the exclusive UPP delegate o�er we have put together 3 levels of utility delegate package 

making it the most cost e�ective way for utility sta� to attend PennWell’s European power conference. 

Utility Plan 1 – 10 

(For utilities registering from 1 to 10 delegates) €805 per person Save €175 per person 





**These rates are available per person and are not exclusive to group bookings, however increase your delegate registration 

numbers and enjoy the greater savings on o�er** 

UPP member delegates receive: 

• Discounted delegate rates 

• Fast-Track entry at a dedicated utility registration desk 

• Access to a members-only UPP lounge on the exhibition �oor, with comfortable seating, meeting 

room & networking areas, complimentary refreshments and a range of IT facilities 

• Over 270 presentations under one roof 

• Access to the exhibit �oors with over 500 exhibitors 

• Lunch for all three days 

• Conference proceedings 

Employees from the following utility companies have already 

registered for the utility partner programme: 

ENEL 

Slovenské Elektrárne 

E.ON 

EnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg 

Tractebel Engineering (GDF SUEZ) 

NV Electrabel 

Dong Energy Power 

Enipower 

Evonik Energy Services 

Fortum Service Deutschland 

RWE Technology 


Press O�ce, PR & Social Networking 

PennWell Corporation has appointed Aspectus PR, a dedicated public 

relations consultancy, and its German partner agency HFN, to promote 

POWER-GEN Europe and its co-located events Renewable Energy World 

Europe and Nuclear Power Europe. Their objective is to gain as much 

publicity as possible for the show and promote your organisation’s 

presence at the event. The closer you work with them the more likely 

the event will be a success for you. DON’T MISS OUT – it doesn’t cost you 

anything and there are many di�erent ways exhibitors can get involved 

in the PR campaign including: 

By-lined opinion articles 

There are a number of European publications that are keen to 

receive by-lined articles from exhibitors in all languages. If you send 

us an 800-1000 word article we will try to place it for you. For us to 

successfully place your articles they will need to be opinion based and 

non-company or product-centric. For style guidelines please contact 

Aspectus PR. 

Quotes for your press releases 

If you are sending out a press release and would like to include a quote 

from someone at the event such as keynote speakers or the organisers 

of the event Aspectus can help get an appropriate expert to provide 

comment. 

In-house publications 

If you run an in-house publication and would like to publish a preview 

of the show alongside what you will be doing at the event to distribute 

internally or to your clients and partners, Aspectus can assist with 

content, logos and images. 

Press Room 

Exhibitors can display press kits, releases and notices in the press room 

during the event. Please bear in mind that most journalists prefer to 

receive press packs on a memory stick or CD so they don’t have to carry 

heavy materials around with them. 

The press room is for the sole use of visiting journalists, who will be 

given details of all press conferences or other planned press events 

Aspectus PR is made aware of. If your organisation is planning any press 

activity at the event please ensure you inform Aspectus PR as soon as 

possible. 

Social Media 

Our PR campaign is geared towards achieving the highest possible 

search engine ranking for the show and related searches. With Google 

now arguably the most important business tool on the planet, 

leveraging social media and social networking opportunities to ensure 

our communications reach the widest possible audience is an essential 

aspect of the PR campaign. 

POWER-GEN blog 

You can keep up-to-date with everything happening at the show by 

visiting the POWER-GEN Europe 2012 blog: http://pgeevents.wordpress. 

com. We also welcome guest blog posts from exhibitors, please contact 

Aspectus for more opportunities. 


LinkedIn 

Each show also has a corresponding LinkedIn group which will 

allow you to keep up-to-date with the very latest news, �nd out 

what is happening at the show and discuss key industry issues. 

Please connect with PennWell on LinkedIn at http://uk.linkedin. 

com/in/pennwell for more information. 

Twitter 

For up-to-date industry news and event and conference 

announcements, you can also follow each show on Twitter by 

visiting the following links: 

• www.twitter.com/POWERGENEUROPE 

• www.twitter.com/NUCLEARPOWEREUR 

• www.twitter.com/RENEWENERGYWEUR 

Facebook 

You can also �nd out more of our Facebook page which will be 

regularly updated throughout the campaign: 

• https://www.facebook.com/pages/POWER-GEN- 

Europe/166719146937 

• https://www.facebook.com/pages/Renewable- 

Energy-World- Europe/186298976215 

• https://www.facebook.com/pages/Nuclear-Power- 

Europe/187903851066 

PR CONTACT: 

Amy Redhead 

Aspectus PR 

T: +44 (0) 207 242 8867 

M: +44 (0) 770 4897331 (during show only) 

E: pennwell@aspectuspr.com 

W: www.aspectuspr.com 

GERMAN PR CONTACT: 

Karl-Fredrich Brenner 

HFN Kommunikation GmbH 

T: +49 - 6196 - 77 641-10 

M: +49 -160 - 706 45 21 (during show only) 

E: kfbrenner@hfn.de 

W: www.hfn.de 

PENNWELL MARKETING CONTACT: 

Crispin Coulson 

Senior Marketing Manager 

POWER-GEN Europe 

T: +44 (0) 1992 656 646 

F: +44 (0) 1992 656 700 

E: crispinc@pennwell.com

POWER-GEN Today 

With three events to investigate and experience and conference sessions to attend, plus those 

important keynote speeches and plenary sessions, it can be hard to keep up with developments at 

Europe’s biggest power industry event. 

Sponsored by Hitachi, TODAY the o�cial daily newspaper of POWER-GEN Europe, Nuclear Power 

Europe, and Renewable Energy World Europe, carries the latest news and views from the 

combined show �oors and conference halls. 

To be published on 12, 13, 14, June, TODAY is produced by the editorial team behind Power 

Engineering International and Renewable Energy World. It briefs readers on who said what at the 

Keynote Address and the Plenary session and covers new product launches on the show �oor, 

conference sessions and the latest power news from around the world. 

To ensure show attendees enjoy their social time in Cologne, TODAY also features a restaurant & 

nightlife guide, cultural listings, maps and other tasty tidbits. 

Not only will TODAY be distributed at the Koelnmesse, it will also be delivered directly to the event 

headquarters hotel. 

For editorial contributions, 

please contact 

peinews@pennwell.com 

For advertising opportunities in 

TODAY, please contact: 

Asif Yusuf 

T: +44 (0) 1992 656 631 

F: +44 (0) 1992 656 700 

E: asify@pennwell.com 

Anthony Orfeo 

T: +44 (0) 1992 656 609 

F: +44 (0) 1992 656 700 

E: anthonyo@pennwell.com 

Today Newspaper 

Sponsored by: 


Hotels 

Cologne as the oldest major city in Germany was founded by the Romans and has been elevated 

to the status of a city in the year 50 A.D. Thanks to its eventful past Cologne o�ers innumerable 

historical and cultural treasures. 

Today Cologne is the gem of Germany’s Rhineland region. The modern city stands for a centre of 

national business and commerce, particularly in media and communications. 

The cosmopolitan metropolis on the banks of the river Rhine boasts about one million inhabitants 

and - despite its size - has never lost its neighbourly character. The captivating mixture of tradition 

and progress make Cologne a must-visit city when in Germany. 

The O�cial Partner for Accommodation & Travel 

Events in Focus is a market leader in accommodation, travel and on-site management for 

worldwide events. O�ering competitive rates at a wide range of hotels including transfers, meet 

and greet, organising private functions and dinners during this event. 


For more information please contact: 

Randy Wright 

Director – International Events/Conferences 

T: +44 (0) 207 902 7761 

F: +44 (0) 207 633 9427 

E: rwright@eventsinfocus.net 

Elizabeth Kelly 

Executive – International Events/Conferences 

T: +44 (0) 207 902 7764 

F: +44 (0) 207 633 9427 

E: ek@eventsinfocus.net

Map and Directions to the Koelnmesse 

Die Koelnmesse 

The Koelnmesse 

Tor 

Gate 

Parkplatz 

Parking 

Fußweg 

Pedestrian Route 

Taxi 

Taxi 

Pendelbus 

Shuttle-Bus 

U-Bahn 

Subway 

Straßenbahnhaltestelle 

Tram Stop 

Fähre: City/Hbf 

Ferry: City/Central Station 

Bahnhof 

Train Station 

S-Bahn 

Suburban Railway 

S-Bahn Koelnmesse 

– Flughafen Köln/Bonn 

Suburban Railway Koelnmesse 

– Cologne/Bonn Airport 

ACCESS TO THE EXHIBITION AND CONFERENCE 

POWER-GEN Europe, Renewable Energy World Europe and Nuclear Power Europe will be held in Halls 6, 7 & 9 of the Koelnmesse in Cologne. 

The Koelnmesse is situated on the bank of the river Rhine directly opposite the Cathedral, the Old Town and the main railway station. Access to the 

exhibition and conference area is via the North Entrance. 

6 

7 

9 

Koelnmesse Ausstellungen GmbH 

١ Messeplatz 

Köln ٥٠٦٧٩ 

Deutschland 

www.koelnmesse.de 


CONFERENCE & EXHIBITION 

IMPACT EXHIBITION & CONVENTION CENTRE, 

BANGKOK, THAILAND 

3 – 5 OCTOBER 2012 

Anniversary 

CO-LOCATED WITH: 

TOWARDS A SECURE ENERGY FUTURE 

Thailand’s GDP is predicted to see a 5.6% growth, leading to a 6% growth in peak power demand between 2012- 

2016 to 35,600 MW and 44,200 MW by 2021. With current capacity of around 28,500 MW, and despite current energy 

imports from neighbouring countries, Thailand will see a shortfall in capacity in the next few years. 

Celebrating its 20th Anniversary in 2012, POWER-GEN Asia has established itself as the premier conference and 

exhibition dedicated to the power generation and transmission and distribution industries. 

Attracting 7,000 delegates and attendees from over 60 countries from across South East Asia and around the world, it 

is the premier industry event to meet and network with senior executive and industry leaders, as well as learning more 

about the region’s strategic and technical power industry issues at it’s leading conference of international speakers. 

Topics discussed at the conference include Trends, Finance & Planning; Environmental Impact, Flexibility & Integration, 

Fuels, Smart Grids & Distributed Generation; Power Generation & Plant Technologies; Operation, Optimization & Servicing. 

To gain access to the opportunities within the power industry of Thailand and wider region, you should ensure your 

presence at POWER-GEN Asia 2012. 

We invite you to celebrate 20 years of POWER-GEN Asia with us in Bangkok, Thailand from 3-5 October 2012. 

For information about participating at the 

conference contact: 

Mathilde Sueur 

Conference Manager 

T: +44 (0) 1992 656 634 

F: +44 (0) 1992 656 700 

E: paperspga@pennwell.com 

WWW.POWERGENASIA.COM 

OWNED AND PRODUCED BY: PRESENTED BY: 

For exhibition and sponsorship opportunities 

contact: 

Kelvin Marlow 

Exhibit Sales Manager 

T: +44 (0) 1992 656 610 

C: +44 (0) 7808 587 764 

F: +44 (0) 1992 656 700 

E: exhibitpga@pennwell.com 

SUPPORTING ORGANISATIONS:

Choose one of these easy ways to register: 

• Complete and fax this form to: +1 918 831 9161 

• 888 299 8057 (toll-free within U.S.) 

• Mail this form to: Conferences and Exhibitions, Registration, 

P O Box 973059, Dallas, TX 75397-3059, USA 

• Register online at: POWER-GEN Europe - www.powergeneurope.com 

• Email: registration@pennwell.com 

PLEASE PRINT LEGIBLY 

First Name: Family Name: 

Title: 

Organization: 

Complete mailing address: 

E-mail: 

Tel (please include country code): 

Con�rmations will be sent by e-mail if a unique e-mail address is given 

Registration Enquiries 

Fax (please include country code): 

Please complete the following �ve sections: (Please tick ONE only in each section) 

I want to start/renew a free digital subscription to Power Engineering International (PEi) magazine YES q NO q 

Signature Date 

What is the last digit of your year of birth (0-9)? 

1. TYPE OF COMPANY OR ORGANISATION 

(Please tick ONE only) 

05 q Electric Utility 

65 q Power Generation Company 

09 q IPP Industrial/Cogeneration 

43 q Government Energy Department 

89 q Consulting Engineer or Constructor Firm 

18 q Original Equipment Manufacturer Specifier 

60 q Equipment Supplier 

61 q Energy Association 

62 q Energy Trader 

63 q Equipment Operation & Maintenance 

64 q University/Research Centre 

98 q Other 

2. PRIMARY JOB FUNCTION\RESPONSIBILITY 


02 q President, VP/Owner, CEO, MD, GM 

03 q Manager/Supervisor 

04 q Engineer (Design, Planning & Specify, Consulting) 

06 q Operations & Maintenance 

08 q Purchasing 

REGISTRATION FORM 

12 - 14 June 2012 


• 888 299 8016 (toll-free within U.S.) 

• +1 918 831 9160 (outside of U.S.) 

• Hours: 8:00 a.m. 5:00 p.m. CDT, 

Monday through Friday 

14 q Sales/Marketing 

16 q Consultant 

20 q Administration Manager 

98 q Other 

3. SECTOR OF INTEREST 


01 q Thermal Plants 

02 q Hydro Plants 

03 q Renewable Energy 

04 q Nuclear 

05 q Waste to Energy 

06 q Transmission & Distribution 

12 q Information Technology 

08 q Other 

4. PURCHASING AUTHORITY 


01 q Final Authority 

05 q Recommend 

09 q In�uence 

10 q None

1. EXHIBITION FLOOR ONLY: 

Lunches, conference sessions and conference proceedings are NOT included. 

Register before or on 25 May 2012 4 FREE 

Register on or after 26 May 2012 4 €40 

2. INDIVIDUAL CONFERENCE FEES: 

Three-Day Delegate 

Includes entrance to exhibition, all co-located conference sessions, lunch on all 

three days and one conference proceedings: 

Paid before or on 25 May 2012 4 €905 

Paid on or after 26 May 2012 4 €1005 

One-Day Delegate 

Includes entrance to exhibition, conference sessions and lunch on one specified 

day. Please note conference proceedings are NOT included: 

Paid before or on 25 May 2012 4 €480 

Paid on or after 26 May 2012 4 Please indicate the day you are registering for: 

€580 

4 Tuesday 12 June 2012 

4 Wednesday 13 June 2012 

4 Thursday 14 June 2012 

3. Three-Day Exhibitor Delegate 

(Must be a POWER-GEN Europe exhibitor) 

Includes entrance to exhibition including set-up and tear down, all conference 

sessions, lunch on all three days and conference proceedings: 4 €590 

4. UTILITY DELEGATES 

For discounted utility delegate rates please register online via the event website 


PAYMENT 

Please add all selections and total here: € 

Add 19% German VAT: € 

TOTAL DUE: € 

PLEASE USE THIS CODE 

WHEN REGISTERING 

Payment must be received by published date to receive early registration discounts. 

Cancellations must be received in writing before 25 May 2012 in order to receive 

a refund, minus a €100 administrative charge. After 25 May 2012 refunds on any 

POWER-GEN Europe activities/conference sessions are not available under any 

circumstances. Substitutions of personnel may be made at any time by contacting the 

registration office in writing. 

5. CORPORATE DELEGATE PLANS*: 

Each plan includes entrance to the exhibition, all conference sessions, lunch 

on all three days and one conference proceedings per delegate (company 

employees or guests): 

Corporate Plan 10 

Paid before or on 25 May 2012 4 €7,040 

Paid on or after 26 May 2012 4 €7,850 

Corporate Plan 11-20 



Corporate Plan 21-30 



*For corporate plans, an additional form will be faxed to you once the registration department receives 

your application. You should complete details about each delegate in your plan and return the form to the 

registration department. 

6. ADDITIONAL LUNCH TICKETS: (for non-delegates) 

Included with full Delegate registrations. 

Tuesday 12 June 2012 4 €50 

Wednesday 13 June 2012 4 €50 

Thursday 14 June 2012 4 €50 

7. CONFERENCE PROCEEDINGS: 

POWER-GEN Europe, Renewable Energy World Europe and 

Nuclear Power Europe combined conference proceedings 4 €350 

8. TECHNICAL TOURS: 

Tour 1: 11 June 2012 BoA Plant (Registration closes 25 May 2012) 4 €90 

Tour 2: 11 June 2012 Windtest Grevenbroich 4 €90 

Passport number 

Please note that passport number will be required for power plant tours 

METHOD OF PAYMENT 

Payment must be received prior to admittance to the conference. 

4 

CHEQUE ENCLOSED (in € only) payable to PennWell / POWER-GEN Europe 

WIRE TRANSFER (Wire transfer information will be provided with invoice) 

CREDIT CARD: 4 Amex 4 Visa 4 Mastercard 

Card Number: 

Expiry Date: / Name on Card: 

Signature: 

(I understand that my signature authorizes PennWell to charge the above amount to my credit card). 

POWER-GEN Europe, is owned and produced by PennWell Corporation. Please tick the following boxes if you do not wish to receive information about: 

q POWER-GEN Europe q Other PennWell products q Carefully selected third parties 

4 

REGISTRATION FORM 

12 - 14 June 2012 

Koelnmesse, Cologne, Germany

POWER GEN Europe - BET Aachen

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