World Wind Energy ConferenceWWEC2017 Malmö, Sweden. June 12-15, 2017.

Program

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supportive partners Media partners

INTERNATIONAL

Welcome to WWEC 2017, sweden and THE 16th World Wind Energy Conference & ExhibitionEveryone can contribute to the energy revolution! This is the main message for the WWEC conference in Malmö. The theme for this year’s conference is “Popular & Participatory Wind Power” on how to contribute to the development of wind power with a mix of players that are committed to energy conversion. We need to come together to create forums where everyone can speak and influence the future - and grab the new opportunities! Consumers are getting producers of energy, and energy can be harvested everywhere.

The WWEC2017 host country Sweden is already a showcase for many aspects of the future renewable energy world. It is our hope that WWEC2017 will also help windpower Sweden to get out of its current crisis and create opportunities and prerequisites for the future. And that all of you, all participants from around the world get new inspirations for your work, so that the global transition to wind power and renewable energy gets additional momentum.

In this sense, we wish you a fantastic and inspiring time here in Malmö!

Stefan Gsänger & Ulla Hedman AndrénWWEC2017 organizing committee

ZEPHIR LIDA R S A RE SOPHI STICATED, R UGGED SYSTEMS, HIGHLY RELIABLE, DE SIGNED A ND BUILT TO PERF ORM IN REA L WORLD DEPLOYME NTS A ND EXTREME E NVIRONME NTS

www. zephir l idar.c om | sales@zephir l idar.c om

WWEC-ad.indd 1 02/06/2017 13:40

Ulla Hedman AndrénDirector of Operations Swedish Windpower Association

Stefan GsängerSecretary General World Wind Energy Association

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WWEAWorld Wind Energy Association, WWEA is an international non-prof-it association embracing the wind sector worldwide, with more than 600 members incl. several Windpower Association in around 100 countries. WWEA works for the promotion and worldwide deployment of wind en-ergy technology. WWEA provides a platform for the communication of all wind energy actors worldwide. Advises and influences national govern-ments, international organisations and enhances international technology transfer. Since 2002 WWEA organize the WWEC conference annually in cooperation with a national member organization.

About the organizers

SWPASwedish Windpower Association, SWPA is a non-political association with approximately1 500 members. The association is an established referral body with more than 30 years of experience of windpower. SWPA promote windpower through conferences and tailor made seminars, information projects and reports. We are an experienced conference organizer and we have arranged Winterwind International Wind Energy Conference annually since 2008, a conference that reaches around 500 participants from 20 countries. SWPA interact with authorities, politicians, trade organisations and ex-perts from the industry and are active in Sweden as well as international-ly and produce the publication; Tidningen Svensk Vindkraft, the largest trade magazine on windpower in Sweden. SWPA is one of the founders of WWEA, formed in Husum, Germany 2001.

JobCorner (unmanned)Take the opportunity to present your company (in writing ) and the job opportunities that you offer, during WWEC! You will reach both senior professionals who are seeking for new challenges and students. The Job Corner is located in the exhibition area. NOTE: Job ads must specify were/how to apply or a contact person incl. contact information, as we do not handle any documents at the booth.

Give WattWe do not share any gifts to our present-ers. Instead, we donate money to those who need it better, this year the money goes to Givewatts.Givewatts is a non-profit organisation bringing clean and safe energy to people in developing nations. They distribute renew- able energy solutions to school children and their families that live in areas without access to electricity. Solar energy lights replaces dirty ker- osene and wood, allows children to read their homework and doctors to operate after dark and much more

LaGaylia FrazierLaGaylia Frazier with an enormous vocal range, agile phrasing, fearsome soul-jazz power and

dynamic physical performance will entertain us during the WWEC conference dinner.

Bo01 – City of tomorrow June 14 at 6 pm. The Bo01 housing expo area, in Malmö’s Western Harbour, is one of the biggest and most ambitious projects in Europe for sustainable ur-ban development. An old industrial site was to be transformed into a diversified inner city environment with the aid of good architecture and environmental initiatives. Support from the EU and from the Swedish Government, through local investment grants, made possi-ble a number of applications and experiments, which would other-wise have been out of the question.

Guided tour – Registration needed – No cost.

Please contact: pco@wwec2017.com

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Supportive partner:

The Swedish Energy Agency works for a sustainable energy system, combining ecological sustainability, competitiveness and security of supply.The Agency finances research for new and renewable energy technologies, smart grids, and vehicles and transport fuels of the future. The Agency supports commercialization and growth of energy related cleantech.

ENERCON products are known for their innovative technology, outstanding reliability and ex-cellent returns on investment, worldwide. With their tried and tested drive system, constant technological sophistication and high quality standards, the company has been setting benchmarks in the wind energy industry for more than 30 years now. Currently, the product catalogue includes turbines ranging from 800 kW to 7,500 kW. ENERCON has already installed more than 26,700 turbines worldwide with a total rated power of more than 44 gigawatts. ENERCON Sweden employs 326 people, and the offices are based in Malmö (Sales/PM and Service) and Landskrona (steel tower pro-duction factory).

Goldwind is China’s largest wind turbine manufacturer and one of the largest in the world. The company is listed on the Hong Kong and Shenzhen stock exchanges and has been twice recognized by MIT Tech-nology Review as one of the world’s top 50 most innovative companies. Goldwind’s 25,800 wind turbines, totaling more than 38GW, span 6 continents and 17 countries. Each year, the electricity produced by the company’s wind turbines displaces the use of 27 million tons standard coal, thereby reducing CO2 emissions by 78 million tons; a figure equivalent to the planting of 43 million cubic metres of new forest.

Siemens Gamesa Renewa-ble Energy With a worldwide installed capacity of 75 GW, Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy has a presence in more than 90 countries and a team of 27,000 employees world-wide. Its end-to-end value chain presence encompasses onshore and offshore wind turbine design, manufacturing, installation as well as cut-ting-edge service solutions.

Sponsors:

Peikko Group Peikko is a fam-ily-owned company founded in 1965. Peikko supplies a large selection of concrete connec-tions and composite beams for building industry. Peikko’s innovative solutions make your construction process faster, safer, and more effective.Peikko Group Corporation is a leading global supplier of concrete connections and composite structures. Peik-ko has sales offices in over 30 countries in Asia, Europe, North America, and the Middle East with manufacturing opera-tions in 9 countries.

ZephIR Lidar provides remote wind measurement systems – Lidars - for wind energy and meteorological applications. Industry leading wind lidar products, ZephIR 300 and ZephIR DM, provide accurate wind measurements from 1m – 300m, in both onshore and offshore applications, mounted on the ground, on platforms (fixed and floating) and on turbines. The original Lidar company, ZephIR delivers the lowest cost of any ‘bankable’ lidar system with its unique 3 year warranties and customer support. Accepted by leading consultants globally and indus-try standard in the toughest offshore environments. IEC approved for power curve measurements and SCADA integrated for operational wind farms.

Exhibitors:

The Rope Access Group pro-vides contract services in wind power industry with the help of industrial climbing / rope ac-cess and offers a wide range of training courses, whether you are a wind technician, subcon-tractor or rescue personnel. We have offices in Solna (Stock-holm), Gothenburg, Malmö, Östersund and Piteå.

Clinton is a Swedish survey company with operations in Europe with over 50 employ-ees. Building on 30 years of experience from survey techniques, we are committed to handle your survey needs in a responsible manner.

Castrol Lubricant technology plays a vital role in keeping today’s wind turbines running reliably and efficiently. Castrol has more than 30 years’ expe-rience of supporting the wind energy industry with world-class lubricants and product support services.

GreenByte AB / Breeze Greenbyte develops Breeze and Bright, industry leading independent renewable energy management systems used globally by wind energy and solar PV owners, operators and asset managers to capture the full potential of renewable energy projects – resulting in a single powerful tool to moni-tor, analyze, plan and control diverse renewable energy portfolios of any size.

Proplate AB Proplate offers a complete, flexible, cost-ef-fective and proven solution for anchoring wind turbine towers. Our anchor cages are used to achieve rapid and conve-nient anchoring of the highest land-based wind turbines on the market. Manufactured in Sweden, our anchor cages can be supplied pre-assembled, or as flat-pack kits. We can also supply anchor plates to custom specification.

Meet our Sponsors and ExhibitorsIn the exhibit hall you’ll meet interesting companies and organizations offering services and products specific to your business within renewables.

See below our sponsors and exhibitors for the conference in Malmö. Please visit their stands, websites and social media channels.

They are looking forward to seeing you during WWEC2017.

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NEAS is an independent en-ergy trading and management company specializing in renew-able power generation. NEAS covering physical and financial responsibility and offers bal-ancing responsibility, trading, electricity certificates, LECs etc. We’ve now become one of the leading players in northern Europe with a portfolio of more than 3700 MW production capacity.

Svenska Vindkraftkonsulterna AB is an independent, third part, company in the Nordic region for wind turbine owners and wind power developers. In total we have over 20 years’ experience in technical work with wind turbines. We have conducted more than 500 inspections on wind turbines of different models since its launch Oct 2011. We work with all established brands in the market.

Marsh is a global leader in insurance broking and risk management. In more than 130 countries, our experts help clients to anticipate, quantify, and more fully understand the range of risks they face. In today’s increasingly uncertain global business environment, Marsh helps clients to thrive and survive.

Labkotec is a leading mea-surement equipment manu-facturer and related services provider for various industrial applications. Founded in 1964 Labkotec has a long experi-ence of providing innovative measurement solutions for many kinds of applications. One area is: Ice detection system LID 3300IP - Efficient ice detection brings reliability and safety.

Romax InSight is a joint ven-ture between Romax Technol-ogy and Castrol with a focus on predictive maintenance and machinery engineering. We have combined Romax Tech-nology’s 30 years of expertise in software, services and data analytics for gearbox, bearings and rotating machinery togeth-er with Castrol’s global reach and knowledge of lubrication, allowing asset owners and operators to enable predictive maintenance and reduce oper-ations and maintenance costs.

eologix sensor technology gmbh was founded in 2014 and developed a wireless and easily retrofittable smart sen-sor system for icing detection and temperature measurement on the surface of wind turbine rotor blades. The measurement data can be used to reduce downtime as well as to control anti- and de-icing equipment. The system configuration ranges from blade based ice detection for a SAFE shutdown (simple ice detection and ice prevention) to a RESTART solution for automated oper-ation – both configurations are DNV-GL certified. More than 40 systems with over 600 sensors have been installed on turbines all over Europe and also overseas.

Jergo AB present, together with Atlas Copco, a com-plete tightening solutions for heavily maintenance-intensive industries. It´s both pneumatic and hydraulic torque wrench-es, and Tentec bolt tensioners that we have been working with since 1994. Together with Atlas Copco Jergo AB pres-ent a complete bolting center offering sales, rental, on-site service, training, calibration, service and repair.

Tensar International is a world-leading manufacturer and provider of subgrade stabi-lisation and soil reinforcement solutions to overcome common ground engineering problems in construction and civil engi-neering. Tensar’s innovative and high-performance geogrid and geotextile products offer alternative approaches to traditional methods and have benefitted thousands of roads, railways and other infrastruc-ture projects around the world.

With an expert technical services team and an interna-tional network of distribution partners, Tensar also provides professional support and impartial advice to projects, from product selection and engineering design, to on-site construction guidance.

CRESTO AB We focus on the user that experience heights as a risk as well as exciting and wants to be associated to a person facing a challenge. Cresto has insight in the indus-trial climber’s workday.We develop and manufacture innovative solutions, prod-ucts and services driven by insight about our customers need. Cresto is GWO certified and offer courses in 5 of their modules.

Bazefield AS is a software product company headquar-tered in Norway. It’s mar-ket-leading product, Bazefield as an OEM independent operation management system for renewable energy based on turning the well-proven and robust Bazefield IoT platform, that provides tools for re-al-time monitoring, reporting, availability planning, stop and loss analysis and fact-based decision.

Chinese Wind Energy Associ-ation (CWEA) was founded in 1981. The members of CWEA include corporate members and individual members from scientific research, designing, manufacturing, application, education and administration departments of the whole sector. Institutions and experts of wind energy are warmly welcomed to join CWEA and dedicate their efforts to tech-nology progress and industry development of wind energy. The secretariat of CWEA is a permanent office responsible for daily affairs.

PowerCell Sweden AB (publ) is the leading fuel cell company in the Nordics, which develops and produces environmentally friendly power systems for stationary and mobile custom-er applications. PowerCell is listed on First North at Nasdaq Stockholm and is an industrial spinout from the Volvo Group. Please visit: www.powercell.se

Rödl & Partner. As an integrat-ed professional services firm, Rödl & Partner is active at 108 wholly-owned locations in 50 countries. We owe our dynamic success in the service lines audit, legal, management and IT consulting, tax consulting as well as tax declaration and BPO to our 4,500 entrepre-neurial minded partners and colleagues.

Svenska

Exhibitors:

Wind power means great potential to Peter Rae, both when it comes to leisure activities and in his role as President of the World Wind Energy Association.He has dedicated the last 50 years to his work within renewable energy.“I have completed 84 years, but see no reason to stop working – what I am involved in is so vital to the future of the world, and therefore so very rewarding,” he says.

Peter fights for the climate

Text Pierre Klasson

“All organisations and businesses must work together. In the past, different renewable energy

technologies were in constant competition. We have now concentrated on overcoming this”

PETER RAEPeter’s track record is impressive. With passion and commitment, he yields the chairman’s gavel in numerous boards of directors, including the World Wind Energy Association (WWEA). Participants at the World Wind Energy Conference in Malmö will have the opportunity to meet him in person. “One should not underestimate the importance of all the private discus-sions that take place between all keynote sessions,” he says.

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The upcoming World Wind Conference (WWEC) is at the doors. The event is organised by the World Wind Energy Association and hosted by the Swedish Wind Power Association (SVIF). Peter Rae is in close dialogue with SVIF. He looks forward to returning to Sweden and Malmö to, as he puts it, “update myself on the situation since last time.”The theme of this year’s conference is about par-ticipation at different levels and about building and owning energy together, often referred to as ‘community power’. “I feel that the World Wind Conference has increased in relevance and strength over the years. It brings together people with a lot of new ideas, and there is something for everyone. It’s a pleasure to participate, and one should not underestimate the importance of all the private discussions that take place between all keynote sessions.” Peter is looking forward to listening to the Chinese participants, who are world leaders in a number of areas within wind turbine develop-ment. There is also a lot to discuss about the use of renewables to reduce emissions from fossil fuel-based generation.Also, a youth representative will report on the reaction from his age group on the success (or otherwise) of the 2015 Paris Agreement, accord-ing to which 195 nations committed to achieve an effective limit on the causes of climate change. Is it showing real signs of being implemented? “The views of the young are important, as they are the ones who will be affected by the climate changes caused by us today,” Peter says.

Sweden and Malmö also has a special place in Peter’s mind. As a member of the International Jury for the Energy Globe Sustainability Awards, he voted for the City of Malmö as a recipient of an award a few years ago. As a person active in the wind energy industry, it is tempting to believe that the commitment to WWEA is the only one for Peter. Nothing could be more wrong. “I don’t want to bore you, but there’s a lot more,” says Peter, after describing some of his duties in different boards and associations. To mention but a few: In 2003, Peter became a Vice President of WWEA and in 2015, he became the President. In addition, he is Hon Chairman of the International Renewable En-ergy Alliance, and he has been a board member of several constituent organisations. For many years, he was the chairman of Hydro Tasmania, which is Australia’s largest producer of renewable energy and now uses a combination of hydro and wind power. In 1999, Peter founded the Renewable Energy Generators of Australia (REGA) to use their combined voice to make the case for Australia to develop its immense renewable energy resources. He remained the Chairman of the organisation until 2009, when the Clean Energy Council was formed and REGA was wound up.

He was the Vice President of REN21 for five years and a member of its Steering Committee since the foundation. He was also a keynote speaker and a member of the United Nations organising Committee for the 2005 Beijing International Renewable Energy Conference. This was the second of these important conferences after the now famous Bonn Conference, which set renewables into the international development programme. He has participated in many of the interna-tional climate meetings and given presentations under the ‘All the renewables working together’ theme at numerous conferences around the world, as well as specifically on the role of wind energy. He is the chairman of several companies and is also committed to chairing the board of a World Heritage site in Tasmania, where he has been in charge of building a new AUD 5 million visitor centre with funds raised from private sponsor-ships and a matching government grant.He is also a registered barrister-at-law, but now has little time to apply to that profession. “I enjoy working and see no reason to stop. I want to share my experience and contribute to a better world. My wife and I have been married for 61 years. She has always been very support-ive,” he says.He also enjoys a rich and active recreational life where, not surprisingly, wind plays a major role. We will talk more about that further on in the article.

Peter returns several times to the Paris Agreement during the interview. He sees it as a milestone. “It’s crucial that leading politicians across the world are becoming aware of the need for the rollover to renewables. This is particularly manifested in the recent climate meetings. The agreement in Paris is historic. 195 countries gathered, and everyone agreed to spend money on the climate change mitigation measures – pri-marily involving the development of renewable energy. The meeting was very solution-focused,” says Peter Rae. He generally finds people in different forums to be highly dedicated and focused on achieving change. “The Paris Agreement is the result of numer-ous meetings and conferences with organisations and policy makers; the legislators and policy makers have learned that renewable energy has the potential to provide the solution which is being sought. This has made everyone under-stand, not only the importance of climate change in a wider perspective, but also that the answer is – 100 percent renewables.” He emphasises the fact that millions of people die each year because of emissions and pollution.“All organisations and businesses must work together. In the past, different renewable energy technologies were in constant competition. We have now concentrated on overcoming this, with the understanding that the answer can only be

found by them all working together.” Peter’s commitment to the environment and climate started during his time as a Liberal Party politician in Australia. From 1967–1986, Peter was a Senator in the Federal Parliament. He was also the Shadow Minister for various portfolios, including for industry and commerce, finance, education and research and tourism. “I have always loved the fantastic clean and green environment in my home state, Tasmania.In the course of a Senate Committee enquiry, I saw how people polluted the world and began to consider how water and air pollution affect us and how important it is to reverse this. Since then, I have been working actively to identify the root causes,” says Peter. “When I was the Chairman of Hydro Tasma-nia, we developed the environmental expertise to become a world leader in sustainable devel-opment, particularly in hydro and wind. Our team developed the Sustainable Development Guidelines working with Hydro Quebec, and then the Compliance Protocol for its implemen-tation – these are still in use around the world,” he says. “We also developed a set of Sustainabili-ty Guidelines for wind power development.”

Peter is curious and well-informed about established and new innovations for energy. He thinks that the problems and solutions within energy are very much the same, no matter which part of the world you are talking about. But there are variations, and these can be used. Australia, for example, has great opportunities to take ad-vantage of a huge weather system that produces strong winds and waves, which can be added to the huge solar resource. They also have tides. “There is much more to do on energy. The past is only the beginning. The future includes continuous developments of renewables at lower cost prices. Nuclear power can’t be responsibly utilised – the real cost of it is priceless. What is the price tag for failure?” he says, referring to Fukushima and Chernobyl. “How do you put a price on the storage of dangerous waste and of decommissioning at the end of the life of a nuclear plant?” he adds rhe-torically. He points out that in truth, there are many aspects that should be considered to meet the need for heating, transport and electricity. He is therefore happy that the cost of new fossil fuel plants has been undercut by the cheaper and better renewable and sustainable energy technol-ogies, such as wind, solar and hydro power. Wind power has a special place in Peter’s heart. In his spare time, he gladly participates in offshore sailing races that last for several days, and he has taken part several times in the Rolex Sydney to Hobart race, which covers about 630 nautical miles. He has the role of Skipper (captain) and navigator. He also enjoys offshore cruising. “Sailing is an unbeatable way to relax and redevelop the drive needed for any other work. Sailing also makes me aware of the power and potential in wind,” he says.

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WWEA General Assembly (members only)

SUNDAY 11 JUNE

14:00

MONDAY 12 JUNE

Opening CeremonyUlla Hedman Andrén, Director of Operations Swedish Windpower AssociationHon. Peter Rae AO, WWEA PresidentWu Gang, Chairman, Goldwind

9:30-10:00

Keynote speeches - Popular and Participatory Wind Power Moderator: Stefan Gsänger, WWEA Secretary General

• H.E. Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, SE4All. Chairman of Arctic Circle and former President of Iceland• Ibrahim Baylan, Minister of Energy, Sweden• Hannah E. Murdock, REN21• Qin Haiyan, Chinese Wind Energy Association • Søren Hermansen, Samsoe Academy

10:00-11:00

Panel discussion - Nordic panel How to boost the Nordic Wind Power Markets in light of the current crisis Moderator: Franz Alt• Christian Kjaer, Danish Wind Turbine Owners’ Association• Øyvind Isachsen, Norwegian Wind Energy Association – NORWEA• Anni Mikkonen, Finnish Wind Power Association• Jeanette Lindeblad, Swedish Wind Power Association

11:00-12:30

Lunch Break 12:30-14:00

Exhibition & Poster Session

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14:00-15:30 The Nordic Certificate Market: How to go ahead

Gone with the wind: Upgrading North Africa’s Trade Wind-induced Phosphate footprints into carbon-free fertilizers

Khalid Benhamou, Saharawind, Morocco

Open discussion lead by Sten LillienauNeas Energy, Sweden

Design of a 300 MW grid-connected onshore wind farm in Kattina-Syria

Prof. Dr. Ali Hamzeh, Al-Ahliyya Amman University, Jordan

Advanced Energy Management to Avoid Power Uncertainty and Frequency Affectation from Hybrid Systems

Maria Fernanda Alvarez Mendoza, Universidad Nacional Autónoma

de México, Instituto de Ingeniería, México

Break & Exhibition15:30-16.00

Comparison of Public Policies on Wind Energy between Brazil and Colombia

Prof. Dr. Claudia Esquivel, University of Sao Paulo and University of San

Buenaventura, Brazil

Design features of wind diesel hybrid power plants in Russian Arctic climateProf. Viktor Elistratov, Peter the Great St.Petersburg Polytechnic University,

Russia

Modelling and validation of a hybrid platform for wind and wave energy

Pilar Heras, Floating Power Plant A/S & Aalborg University, Denmark

Making Wind Energy Popular through Design

Sigvald Harryson, InnoVentum AB, Sweden

16:00-17:30

KEYNOTE: Adaptive Slot Blowing for Wind Turbine Blade Load ControlProf. Dr. David Greenblatt, Technion –

Israel Institute of Technology

More than 40% wind power! How do the Danes do it?

Sten Lillienau, Neas Energy,Sweden

Determination of design loads for wind turbine drive trains using the multibody-system simulation

Thomas Rosenloechner, Institute of Machine Elements and Machine

Design, Technische Universität Dresden, Germany

Harness Renewable Energy Resources Together: Developing Wind-Solar Hybrid Power Projects in Pakistan

Zeeshan Asfaq, WWEA, Pakistan

New Phase in the Ukrainian Wind Power Development

Galina Shmidt, Ukrainian Wind Energy Association

Soil-Structure Drive Train Interaction of wind turbine

Alexander Werkmeister, Center for Wind Power Drives, RWTH Aachen,

Germany

Pulsed- Coandă Reciprocating 2-DOF Wind Energy Generator. A Radically New ConceptProf. Dr. David Greenblatt, Technion –

Israel Institute of Technology

Identifying drivers for increasing wind capacity. The case of Spain

Consolación Quintana Rojo, University of Castilla La Mancha,

Spain

High 1 High 2 High 4

High 1 High 2 High 4

Wind and stored solar energy in hydrogen enables family home off grid year around in Sweden

Hans-Olof Nilsson, Swedish Windpower Association

The Climate Change and challenges with renewable energy like wind an sun

Carl-Arne Pedersen, Swedish Windpower Association

Hybrid Systems for Rural Electrification in Western Africa: New Business Cases

Dr. Ibrahim Togola, Mali Folkecenter Nyetaa, Mali

National Markets and PoliciesModerator: Prof. Dr. Galal Osman, Egypt Wind Energy Association / Mr Christian Kjear, Danish Wind Turbine Owners’ Association

National Markets and Policies: Europe Moderator: Heinrich Bartelt, German Wind Energy Association BWE / Mr Carl-Arne Pedersen, Swedish Windpower Association

Renewable Energy for Water Desalination

Prof. Dr. Galal Osman, Egypt

Wind Power in Sweden/Future challenges

Lars Andersson,Swedish Energy Agency,

Sweden

Hybrid SystemsModerator: Prof. Dr. David Greenblatt, Technion, Israel / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

Wind technology: Wind Turbine ComponentsModerator: Prof. Dr. Chuichi Arakawa, Nagoya University, Japan / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

Hybrid SystemsModerator: Jean-Daniel Pitteloud, WWEA / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

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TUESDAY 13 JUNE

Social Participation Moderator: Søren Hermansen, Samsø Academy, Denmark Mrs Johanna Ole-sen, Swedish Windpower Association

11:30-13:00

Participatory zoning approach for wind power in Japan

Dr. Shota Furuya, ISEP, Japan

Cold climate wind energy research and innovation activities in Sweden

Göran Ronsten, WindREN, Sweden

Sustainable Malmö

Anders Elmqvist, City of Malmo, Sweden

Wind Power Project Managers facilitate the transition to a sustainable energy system?

Fan Zou, Uppsala University, Sweden

Experimental validation of models for ice shed risk analysis

Markus Drapalik, Institute of Safety/Security and Risk Sciences,

University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria

Energy transition project – Using wind energy in district heating systems to replace fossile sources

Reimar J. C. von Wachholtz, Germany

Recommendations for Alleviation and Management of Local Conflicts Related to Onshore Wind FarmsLeire Gorroño, Nordic Folkecenter for

Renewable Energy, Denmark

Sensitivity of icing losses. Terrain versus elevation – a case study

Johan Hansson, Kjeller Vindteknikk, Sweden

Power-to-gas for the Development of a National Distribution Network for Mobility Applications

Daniele Pagani, Nordic Folkecenter for Renewable Energy, Denmark

Experimental investigation of ice mass detection on a 1 KW wind turbine blade using its natural frequencies

Sudhakar Gantasala, Luleå University of Technology, Sweden

Ensuring Wind Energy’s Role in Attaining 100RE:Overcoming the setback distance obstacle

Gadi Hareli, Israeli Wind Energy Association

Community engagement and benefit sharing practices in wind development in Australia and developed pathways for achieving positive social outcomes

Taryn Lane, Hepburnwind, Australia

Plenary: Renewables Working Together – Towards a 100% Renewable Energy SupplyModerator: Hon. Peter Rae AO, WWEA President, Australia• Dr. Franz Alt, Journalist, Germany• H.E. Ólafur Ragnar Grímsson, SE4All. Chairman of Arctic Circle and former President of Iceland• Mathis Rogner, International Hydropower Association• Lars Andersson, Swedish Energy Agency• Dr. Robert Dixon, Department of Energy, USA• Prof. Monica Oliphant, past President, ISES, Australia

9:00-11:00

Break & Exhibition11:00-11:30

Lunch BreakExhibition & poster session

13:00-14:00

High 1 High 2 High 4

Technology for Arctic Climate Moderator: Prof. Dr. Choong-Yul Son, Korean Wind Energy Industry Association / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

100 % Renewable Energy SolutionsModerator: Arthur Hinsch, Global100%RE Platform / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

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14:00-15:30

Folkecenter Side Event

National Wind Energy Policies of Turkey and Road Map Development for Diyarbakir, Van, Çanakkale and Burdur cities of Turkey for Transition to 100 % Renewable Energy with Community Power

Prof. Dr. Tanay Sidki Uyar, Marmara University/Eurosolar Turkey

Energy system integration characteristics of innovative wind turbine concepts

Freia Harzendorf, Center for Wind Power Drives RWTH Aachen

University, Germany

Community wind, cooperatives and windturbines - A selection of projects with special attention to medium windturbines

Frits Ogg, O2G Sustainable Energy Solutions,

The Netherlands

An Evaluation of a Control Method of Energy Storage Systems for Scheduled Generation by Wind Power Systems for an Electricity Market under a Grid Code defining Maximum Change of Wind Power Output in a Time Interval

Masakazu Ito, Waseda University, Japan

Sustainable energy solutions: The potential for community wind in South Africa

Faraimunashe Nkomo, Erfurt University, Germany

100 % Renewable Energy the Global Locomotive-for Peace Social, cultural and educational frame, with three top speakers, ideas and inspiring songs - of positive change

DONQ CHOTE - Demonstration of new qualitative innovative concept of hydrogen out of wind turbine electricityAhmed Aly, FAST - Federazione delle

associazioni scientifiche e tecniche, Italy

Evaluation of IEC 61400-21 Calculated Harmonics for Gamesa G52 Wind Turbine at Different Grid Configurations: Comparison and Lessons Learned

Ali Khazma, Regional Center for Renewable Energy and Energy

Efficiency (RCREEE), Egypt

Break & Exhibition15:30-16:00

National Policies and Markets: AsiaModerator: Qin Haiyan, Chinese Wind Energy Association, China / Mr Mike Danilovic, Halmstad University

16:00-17:30 Wind Resource AssessmentModerator: Prof. Dr. Tanay Sidki Uyar, Marmara University, Turkey / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

KEYNOTE: Present Status and Future Prospect of Wind Power Generation in Japan

Prof. Dr. Izumi Ushiyama, Ashikaga Institute of Technology, Japan

Reduce uncertainty in long term corrections using appropriate reference data

Erik Nordborg, Kjeller Vindteknikk AB,Sweden

High 1 High 2 High 4

Note! High 3 High 2 High 4

Global 100%RE Platform: Bottom-up approaches for a global renewable energy strategy

Arthur Hinsch, Coordinator Global100%RE/WWEA

Innovative pitch controlled small wind turbine allows storm proof energy production in winter

Sander Mertens, Windchallenge, The Netherlands

Community Power

Moderator: Taryn Lane, Embark, Aus-tralia / Mr Göran Ronsten, WindREN

Optimising System Inte-gration of Wind Power Moderator: Prof. Dr. Jami Hossain, TERI University, India / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

Small Wind Technology

Moderator: Morten V. Petersen, Danish Small Wind Association / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

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Wind Energy Development in India: current status and way forwardProf. Dr. Jami Hossain, Teri Univerity,

India

Cost effective power performance testing with nacelle mounted Lidars

Paul Mazoyer, Leosphere, France

Development of a New Wind Turbine Simulator

Pooyan Hashemi Tari,Shahid Beheshti University, Iran

Networking mingle hosted by Region Skåne in the exhibition hallSpeach by Dolores Öhman, Regional Council Region Skåne17:30

Conference dinner with entertainment19:30

The Current Status and Developing Trend of Chinese Wind Power Industry

Qin Haiyan, CWEA

Methodology Study for the Urban Wind Energy, Applying CFD: Study Case, Engineering Tower Building, II-UNAM

Ernesto Arteaga-López, Engineering Institute of National Autonomous

University of México

An urban boundary layer wind measurement campaign in Spain for small wind turbine installation

Bahri Uzunoglu, Uppsala University, Sweden

A Reciprocating Wind Energy Generator driven by Pulsed Coandă-JetsProf. Dr. David Greenblatt, Technion -

Israel Institute of Technology

Analysis on aerodynamic performance of Inverse tapered small wind turbine based on BEM

Mitsumasa Iino, Ashikaga Institute of Technology, Japan

WEDNESDAY 14 JUNE

Plenary: Renewable Energy for Industrialised SocietiesFilm: ”Renewable Japan - The Search for a New Energy Paradigm”followed by discussion

Moderator: Tomas Kåberger, Chalmers University, Sweden, & Chairman Renewable Energy Institute, Japan• Dr. Shota Furuya, Institute for Sustainable Energy Policies Japan• Prof. Dr. Jami Hossain, TERI University, India

9:00

Break & Exhibition11:00-11:30

Prospects of the Korean Wind Power Market

Prof. Dr. Choong-Yul Son, Korean Wind Energy Industry Association

Small Wind Around the World: A Market Overview

Jean-Daniel Pitteloud, WWEA

Atmospheric turbulence characteristics over complex terrain

Ali Al Sam, Lund University, Sweden

Design of a 300 MW grid-connected onshore wind farm in Kattina-Syria

Prof. Dr. Ali Hamzeh, Al-Ahliyya Amman University, Jordan

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Which Policies Foster Wind Power and Social Support? Moderator: Stefan Gsänger, WWEA / Sten Lillienau, Neas Energy A/S

11:30-13:00 Wind Farm Operations: Economic AspectsModerator: Dr. Robert Dixon, DoE, USA / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

Success of wind onshore auctions – effects of auction design and national context

Katherina Grashof, Institute for FutureEnergySystems (IZES),

Germany

Methods for long-term adjusting operational data in a post-construction energy yield analysis

Johan Hansson, Kjeller Vindteknikk, Sweden

Closed-Loop Control of a Plasma-Enhanced Vertical Axis Wind TurbineProf. Dr. David Greenblatt, Technion -

Israel Institute of Technology

The Swedish certificate system – disaster for local windpower owners

Tore Wizelius, Swedish Windpower Association

Wind turbine performance decline in Sweden

Jon Olausen, Uppsala University, Sweden

Small Wind: Lessons learned in Sweden

Sven Ruin, Swedish Windpower Association

Social support for wind power in Germany: Experiences from referendums and community ownership

Fabian Tenk, WWEA, Germany

Auction design - Implication for project developer and changes in project ownership

Malte Greve, REETEC GmbH, Germany

Lunch Break13:00-14:00

Innovative Business ModelsModerator: Khalid Benhamou, Sahara Wind, Morocco / Anders Orebrandt, Marsh AB

14:00-15:30 Operation & Maintenance Moderator: Prof. Dr. K. Kasthoorirangaian, Indian Wind Power Association / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

The role of Wind Energy between EU Electricity Balancing harmonisation and national solutions

Christian Slottke, Legal Dep., Enercon GmbH, Germany

Barriers to the use of performance measurement systems in Brazilian wind farms

Prof. Mario Aguirre Gonzales, Federal University of

Rio Grande do Norte, Brazil

Savonius Wind Turbine Shows a Better Performance in Turbulence

Shuji Otomo, Hokkaido University, Japan

Costs of wind energy in new markets: A comprehensive analysis from Vietnam based on LCOE calculation

Nguyen Thang Long, GIZ (German Organization for International Development Cooperation) in

Vietnam

Reducing Levelised Cost of Energy through effective lubricant choices

Daryl Luke, Castrol UK Ltd.

Analysis of wake effect in Colombia’s first wind farm and its relation to power generation and spatial distribution of wind turbines.

Daniel Esteban Riveros Nieto, National University of Colombia

Small Wind TechnologyModerator: Gadi Hareli, Israel Wind Energy Association / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

High 1 High 2 High 4

High 1 High 2 High 4

Exhibition & Poster Sessions

Towards symbiotic business model in wind power industry

Mike Danilovic, Halmstad University, Sweden

Standardized Wind Farm Data Collection and Reliability Assessment for O&M Optimization

Volker Berghout, Fraunhofer IWES, Germany

Wind Farms: Technical Development

Henrik Aleryd, Power Väst, Sweden

Wind Farm Development AspectsModerator: Andriy Konechenkov, Ukrainian Wind Energy Association / Repr. Swedish Windpower Association

A Study of Twin Co- and Counter-Rotating Vertical Axis Wind Turbines with Computational Fluid Dynamics

Huayi Peng, City University of Hong Kong

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Wind self-consumption in industry, municipalities & agriculture

Iain Hardie, Northern Power Systems, Switzerland

Highlight of some results from ongoing and recently finished technical research projects within wind power

Sara Fogelström, Swedish Wind Power Technology Centre/Chalmers

University of Tecnology, Sweden

BreakExhibition & Poster Sessions

15:30-16:00

Closing Ceremony• Presentation of the World Wind Energy Award• WWEC2017 Conference Resolution• Presentation of the Host of the WWEC2018

16:00-17:00

The market value of wind powerHeinz-Theo Mengelkamp, anemos

Gesellschaft für Umweltmeteorologie mbH, Germany

Vibration monitoring systems for performance and reliability assessment.

Andrea Sanchez Ramirez, IX Independent eXperts,

The Netherlands

BO01 Guided tourBo01 is a sustainable part of Malmö, a leading international example of environmental adaptation and social sustainability in a densely built-up area

18:00

Goldwind is China’s largest wind turbine manufacturer and one of the largest in the world. The company is listed on the Hong Kong and Shenzhen stock exchanges and has been twice recognized by MIT Technology Review as one of the world’s top 50 most innovative companies. Goldwind’s 25,800 wind turbines, totaling more than 38GW, span 6 continents and 17 countries. Each year, the electricity produced by the company’s wind turbines dis-places the use of 27 million tons standard coal, thereby reducing CO2 emissions by 78 million tons; a figure equivalent to the planting of 43 million cubic metres of new forest.

www.goldwindglobal.com

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THURSDAY 15 JUNE

Field trip day9:00-

Middelgrund Offshore park

Peikko’s Rock Foundation is a state-of-the-art rock anchor foundation for onshore wind turbines. It can be used on sites were bedrock is close to the surface. Our approach integrates design, production, and assembly, and thus creates added value. The result is a safe, reliable, cost-e� cient and easy-to-build foundation.

www.peikko.com/wind

THE LEADING FOUNDATION SUPPLIER IN THE NORDIC COUNTRIES

ENERCONINTELLIGENT ADVANCEMENT OF PROVEN TECHNOLOGY

Represented in 36 countries, ENERCON is one of the world´s leading wind turbine manufacturers. Innovation is the hallmark of our success. We are passionate about realizing wind energy projects

across the globe and meeting tomorrow’s energy technology challenges.

enercon.de

With guarantees of origin for hydro power, the City of Malmö meets the requirement of 100 percent renewable electricity. When all forms of energy have been taken into account, it is estimated that 40–50 percent of wind energy can be transferred into the portfolio.“We have seen that wind power is indispensable. Other alternatives are necessary, but they are not yet comparable to wind power,” explains Anders Elmqvist, project manager at Stadsfastigheter, the body that manages the city’s real estate.

Wind has a natural place in Malmö’s energy portfolio

Text Pierre Klasson

In the winter of 2010–2011, Anders Elmqvist drafted an internal memo with proposals for what could be achievable in Malmö as a region, primarily with regard to the production of electricity. Which technologies were sufficiently mature from a technical standpoint and could reasonably be implemented to achieve the target of 100 percent renewable energy? They investigat-ed energy forests, piezoelectric generators in the streets where people walk, mussel farming for biogas, osmotic power, heating from burning wood chips, solar power, etc. Malmö has kept an open mind to all solutions, in the hope that every little helps. As things are now, wind power stands out as exceptional in comparison. Anders Elmqvist is regularly engaged for procurements and projects involving renew-able energy. And his efforts are needed: “Unfortunately, the simplest mistakes are still often made at the initial stages, such as planning for solar panels without giving any thought to shades,” he says.

His work has involved setting up a demon-stration site for small-scale wind power. The aim was to evaluate the technology to find out if it would be feasible in the long term to install turbines on roofs in the city. A requirement specification was prepared and wind conditions were analysed. “Unfortunately, none of the small-scale manufacturers were able to meet the requirements. Also, the winds over the rooftops were too weak and turbulent. Only full-scale wind power plants remain realis-tic,” says Anders Elmqvist. Along the outer ring road and in Norra Hamnen (the north harbour) in Malmö, investigations and feasibility studies were carried out and wind measurements were taken. The possibility of investing in off-shore wind power was also considered. “Regardless of how we make our measure-ments and calculations, it’s difficult to make ends meet with the current prices on energy and electricity certificates. It’s nigh on impossible to predict what it will be like in

the next 20 years; the wind power industry seems to have adapted to falling revenues in recent years.

The high requirements posed by the City of Malmö act as a driver and in 2020, all municipal activities are to be converted to renewable alternatives. In 2030, the same goes for all operations within the bounda-ries of the municipality. Anders Elmqvist considers that the mu-nicipality has taken an active approach in that it is willing to build facilities on its own land. He also emphasises the importance of the municipality acting as a champion for the transition. “It is all about balancing risks. If we don’t transition to a renewable energy system, we must expect climate change with all its associated costs for our society. It is difficult to include these consequences in an estimate where the main variable is what one megawatt of wind power is worth in the market. Having said that, I think it’s rea-

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Anders Elmqvist, project manager at Stadsfastigheter.

CITY OF MALMÖ ENERGY PORTFOLIO IN 2017Wind energy 10%Solar energy 1%Hydro power 89%

sonable to take the economy of the whole energy portfolio into account. For example, if we purchase 80 percent and produce 20 percent electricity ourselves, low energy prices will lead to a saving, which could be regarded as funding for the wind power investment. In a future with higher energy prices, wind power would act as a protective buffer.” He also looks at matters from a wider per-spective, with Malmö keeping its pioneering position and setting a good example for Sweden and the world. “This could lead to guided tours, hotel nights and a lot of other things. We would place Malmö on the map. It’s equally difficult to put a value on this in the cost estimate, but there are policy objectives. I believe the inclusion of wind power in the energy mix would be of great symbolic value in a city like Malmö, with high its environmental ambitions,” Anders Elmqvist states. Today, the City of Malmö owns two wind

turbines, and the goal is to build additional turbines locally. “If we don’t succeed in building our own wind turbines, on our own land, we could consider buying into a turnkey project, where we – either alone or with others – would contribute to more renewable energy entering the system. To arrive at 40–50 percent wind energy, which I believe would be a suitable amount, we need to build an additional six to eight turbines,” says Anders Elmqvist.

As an old physics teacher, he feels frustrated with the slow development. “Completely new technology is difficult to find. There is a physical reality that we must accept and bear in mind; there are limits to what can be invented. But in the long term, all energy must become renewa-ble –non-renewable energy will eventually run out, by definition. It’s about securing the survival of civilisation. The 2030 target is both difficult and ambitious.”

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The most important meeting for wind energy in cold climate!

A conference focusing on challenges of generating wind power in cold climates. Winterwind offers seminars, debates,

poster exhibition, networking social events and technical visits. Parallel with the conference there is a fair.

10 Years AnniversaryFebruary 5-7, 2018

Åre, Sweden

Organized by Swedish Windpower Association since 2008