THE FUTURE OF GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY - ETN

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07:00 Registration and welcome coffee THE FUTURE OF GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY DAY 1 MORNING, WEDNESDAY 17 OCTOBER 2012 THE FUTURE OF GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY 6 TH INTERNATIONAL GAS TURBINE CONFERENCE 08:15 Welcome note: Key points from the 2010 Conference and Introduction to IGTC-12 Christer Björkqvist, Managing Director, ETN and Bernard Quoix, Total and President of ETN 08:30 POWER GENERATION TRENDS AND THE ROLE OF GAS TURBINES IN THE ENERGY MIX TOWARDS A DECARBONISED ECONOMY BY 2050 Chair: Michael Ladwig, Director Scientific Collaboration, Alstom Power What has changed in the future energy outlook during the last 2 years • Energy policy changes and developments linked to GT technology • Energy market trends including fuel supply • Emission regulations and targets • Security of supply Speakers: • The changing role of natural gas in a clean energy system Steve Heinen, Energy Analyst, Energy Technology Policy Division, International Energy Agency • EU’s 20/20/20 goals & EU’s 2050 Energy Roadmap Philip Lowe, Director-General for Energy, European Commission • The Future of Ground Power Gas Turbines - An American Perspective Richard Tuthill, Chairman, Gas Turbine Association (GTA),US Panel discussion Moderator: Junior Isles, The Energy Industry Times Panellists: Philip Lowe, European Commission; Richard Tuthill, Gas Turbine Association,US; Steve Heinen, International Energy Agency; Mark Johnston, WWF 10:20 Coffee break offered by Siemens 6 POWER GENERATION TRENDS AND THE ROLE OF GAS TURBINES IN THE ENERGY MIX TOWARDS A DECARBONISED ECONOMY BY 2050 The opening session will examine the trends and policies driving gas-fired generation, and analyse whether gas has a long-term future. The increasing availability of gas combined with the need for flexible generation to support renewables is creating what has been named a ‘golden age for gas’ with a boom in gas-fired generation. According to the International Energy Agency (IEA) natural gas use could increase dramatically and meet more than 25% of global energy demand by 2035. The replacement of other fossil fuels with gas would lead to lower emissions; however the IEA scenario for increased gas consumption will not fulfil the longer-term climate change targets. A number of questions therefore still surround its future: • Will energy policies change to accommodate an increased use of gas-fired generation? • What part will gas play in the near- to mid-term? • What is the role for gas in the EU beyond 2050? • Is the increased availability a global phenomenon? • What has been the impact of US shale gas and are there lessons to be learned in Europe?
10:50 WHAT DO UTILITIES REQUIRE FOR THEIR FUTURE GAS TURBINE POWER GENERATION FLEET? Chair: Ilka von Dalwigk, Programme Manager Strategic Innovation, Vattenfall • Gas turbines future role in the energy mix (capacity replacement) • Interpretations of energy policy targets and required GT development • Operational challenges and R&D requirements • Impact of and on legislative requirements Speakers: • Challenges in balancing a large share of intermittent renewables Wolfram Münch, Director Research and Innovation, EnBW • Utilities are facing new challenges for gas turbine generation: Enel’s perspective Sauro Pasini, Vice President of the Research Technical Area and Member of the Board, ENEL, Engineering & Research Division • Perspectives on the U.S. Electric Power Sector Robert Steele, Program Manager, Electric Power Research Institute Panel discussion Moderator: Junior Isles, The Energy Industry Times Panellists: Speakers and Chairman 12:45 Lunch offered by Pratt & Whitney 7 WHAT DO UTILITIES REQUIRE FOR THEIR FUTURE GAS TURBINE POWER GENERATION FLEET? This session will assess the key considerations facing utilities today when planning gas turbine plants for the future. The influx of renewables has seen gasfired generation become the technology of choice to complement these intermittent generating sources. However, utilities now face a host of questions when considering building new gas turbine fleet: • How will the new gas turbine fleet be used? • What are the operational challenges facing gas turbines today and in the future? • How are future energy policies likely to affect gas turbine design? • How will CO2 and industrial emissions legislation impact gas turbine plants?
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THE FUTURE OF GAS TURBINE TECHNOLOGY - ETN

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