Facilitator
Energy Transition Made in Germany – Welcome and Introduction Sascha Boden, 15/05/2018, Helsinki
FacilitatorFacilitator
Agenda
1. Germany´s Energiewende – reasons, legal framework and goals
2. Renewable Energies and Smart Grids in Germany – status quo &
current developments
3. „energy solutions - made in Germany“ - the initiative and
participating German companies
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 2
Facilitator
Germany‘s Energiewendewww.german-energy-solutions.de
FacilitatorFacilitator
Five reasons for the Energiewende Development of new technologies as new
sources of growth and employment
Reduce dependency on energy imports
Reduce carbon emissions and reachclimate protection targets
Phase-out nuclear power generation
Energy policy can be both sustainable andeconomically successful
Climate protection is a strong driver for the Energiewende complemented by strong economic and social drivers for change.
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 4
FacilitatorFacilitator
The German Experience
Renewable Energy
• Steady growth• Environmentally compatible
Market and system integration
Energy R&D
Supporting fields of action
European energy and climate policy
• Reduce energy consumption• Cost-efficient
Energy Efficiency
Energy efficiency and renewables secure a sustainable energy transition.
Two pillars of the Energiewende
Key legislation:
Energy Saving Ordinance (EnEV)Heating Cost Ordinance
Key legislation:
Renewable Energy Sources Act Renewable Energy Heat Act
(EEWärmeG)
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 5
FacilitatorFacilitator
Energiewende targets until 2050
The energy transition follows a transparent, long-term strategy with specific targets.
Sour
ce: F
eder
al S
ourc
e: B
MW
i201
6, U
BA 2
017Climate
Renewable Energies
Energy Efficiency
% gross final energy consumption
% gross electricity consumption
% primary energy consumption (vs. 2008)final energy productivity(vs.2008)Primary energy demand buildings (vs 2008)
% greenhouse gas reduction (vs. 1990)
2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2050
+2.1% p.a. (2008 – 2050)
-40-55
-70 -80 to -95
35 40 to 45 50->65 6580
55 to 60
1830 45
60
-20 -50
14.8 %
31.7 %
-6.9 %
-15.9 %
-27.6 %
Achieved 2016
Transport final energy consumption (vs 2005)
13 % p.a.
+1.3%
(201
5)
-10 -40
-80(2
015)
(201
5)(2
015) -10 to -20
2045
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 6
Facilitator
Renewable Energies & Smart Grids in Germanywww.german-energy-solutions.de
FacilitatorFacilitator
Renewables have become Germany‘s No. 1 source of electricity
Sour
ce: E
cofy
s20
17 b
ased
on
BMW
i201
6, A
GEB
20
17
0100200300400500600700
Gro
ss e
lect
ricity
pro
duct
ion
in
TWh
hard coal lignite natural gas mineral oilothers nuclear renewables
gas: 12%
hard coal: 17%
lignite: 23%
nuclear:13%
RES: 29%
hydro: 3%
solar: 6%
wind: 12%
biomass & waste: 8%
mineral oil & others: 5
Electricity mix in 2016(648.4 TWh in total)
* preliminary datarounded figures
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 8
FacilitatorFacilitator
Share of renewables has grown in all sectors, but fastest in electricity
Sour
ce:
Ecof
ys b
ased
on
AGEE
-Sta
t 201
6, B
MW
i 20
16, A
gora
201
7
31,7
13,4
5,1
35,0
14,0
10,0
0,05,0
10,015,020,025,030,035,040,0
electricity heating and cooling transportSha
re o
f RE
S in
Ger
man
y in
%
1990
1995
2000
2005
2010
2016
2020 target
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 9
FacilitatorFacilitator
Improved grid connections between Northern and Southern Germany are required to prevent shortages
Sour
ce: D
UH
201
1
solarwind (installed)wind (planned)bottlenecktransmission griddistribution grid
high-demand areas
Supply
Demand
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 10
FacilitatorFacilitator
Smart grid allows communication between more than 1.5 million producers and 82 million consumers
Sour
ce:
Edel
man
.erg
o, b
ased
on
BMU
201
5
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 11
FacilitatorFacilitator
Act on the Digitalization of the Energy Transition
Sour
ce: B
MW
i 201
6
Developing a digital infrastructure connecting electricity producers and consumers
In 2017: only large-scale consumers and electricity generators
Price caps for smart meters depends on savings potential
Binding protection profiles and technical guidelines for smart meters
Staggered rollout of smart meters
Balance between costs and benefits
Data privacy and protection
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 12
Facilitator
The Initiative „energy solutions – made in Germany“ and the participating German companies
www.german-energy-solutions.de
FacilitatorFacilitator
www.german-energy-solutions.deOnline information Information about technologies made in
Germany Current news and upcoming events,
e.g. fact finding missionsCompany directory
Information
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 14
FacilitatorFacilitator
Company Representative Business segment
Energy2market GmbH Harri Vesa 24/7 energy portfolio management of production & consumption systems
EAS Batteries GmbH Kai Vuorilehto Lithium ion cell and lithium ion battery manufacturer
Energiequelle GmbH Niklas Netzel Project management, financing and operation of renewable energy plants, storage systems, and power factor correction systems
Participating German companies
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 15
FacilitatorFacilitator
Company Representative Business segment
Stornetic GmbH Michael Ismar Highly dynamic energy storage devices (flywheels) forcompensation and stabilization of main fluctuations
Thermoelect GmbH Horst Erichsen Thermoelectric combined heat and power system for solid-fuel stoves
Participating German companies
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 16
FacilitatorFacilitator
ContactCoordination Office
German Energy Solutions Initiative +49 (0)30 20 188 553office@german-energy-solutions.dewww.german-energy-solutions.deFollow us: @export_EE energiewaechter GmbHSascha Boden+49 30 797 444 [email protected]
Sascha Boden | 16.05.2018 | page 17