energy foresight ( vision of the future of energy industry )
Post on 19-Mar-2016
42 Views
Preview:
DESCRIPTION
TRANSCRIPT
Energy foresight (vision of the future of energy industry)
V.N. KnyagininCSR “North-West” Foundation
May 2010, Paris
2 >In 2008-2010, there was a number of events at world energy markets, which indicate that these markets are close to its fundamental modification
1. Natural gas market transformation due to: а) «gas war» between Russia and Ukraine, and b) the explosive growth of gas production from unconventional sources in the U.S. (shale gas), c) launch of significant volumes of liquefied natural gas on the world market and, through this, unification of American, European and Asian gas markets, and d) growth of spot market gas volumes, and e) reduction of market sector where there are long-term contract prices which are tied to the oil price.
2.
3.
4.
Growth of volatility in prices for hydrocarbon fuels. Confirmation of the carbon-based fuels market cycle: less than for one year (2008), oil prices reached their peak and then fell almost 3.5-fold and grown almost in 2 times again.
Growth of investments in alternative energy industry. 5 years in a row in the U.S. and already for 9 years in the EU - wind energy industry ranks the second in the amount of new generating capacity input. In 2009, 139.1 billion dollars were invested in the clean energy industry all over the world. In January 2009, 142 States have signed an agreement to establish an International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA).
Appearance of new players from other sectors on energy market. In early 2010, the U.S. Federal Energy Regulatory Commission granted the Google Energy a license to purchase and resell electricity on market.
3 >
1The uncertainty of future has increased dramatically for global energy markets participants: the polar estimations of unfolding processes, marketing strategies that diverge from its focus
4 >Fuel and energy market players estimate the future of energy industry in polar ways and therefore build their strategy in different ways. Forecasts constructed in accordance with these strategies, are alternative.
Basic resources of
the future
The main trend in demand
Organization of the market
Organization of the energy system
Fuels and energy market
Capacity market for energy production and generation
Postcarbon Energy (zero CO2 emissions)
"Carbon" and "nuclear” renaissance, the growth
of gas sector, energy efficiency
Ultra-large amounts, multiple overlapping
Electrification, “digital power”, system flexibility
Centralized systemsDecentralized systems, Smart grid+Micro grid+ VPP
Peak oil
Market liberalization
Market politicization
Passed Is yet to comeIEA, ВР, Total, McKinsey and ect.
OPEC, CERA and ect.
Exporters (OPEC, GECF, NOC and ect.)
Raw supercycle
Major importers (ЕС, US DOE and ect.)
Mining companies and traditional energy systems
«Green lobby» and technology companies
Traditional power systems and fuels suppliers
Suppliers on “seller`s market”
Consumers in the «buyer`s market»
New suppliers, suppliers - customers
Mining companies and traditional energy systems
Technology companies,
realtors
There is a possibility of saving the system during the modernization
The radical modernization of energy industry is essential
5 >The forecasts of energy industry future depend on the vision of the future of society and the dominance of traditional or innovative sectors in national economy, as well as on its location in the camp of consumers (the core of world markets) or suppliers (world markets` periphery). Is it possible that the received data is not the result of modeling, but of the faith and political decisions?
The share of renewable energy (excluding hydro) in the total electricity generation by 2030
Forecast of the highest levels of production of liquid hydrocarbons in the world by 2030
Alternative scenarios for coal mining in the U.S. (1970-2030): depending on environmental constraints the production may either grow by 0,9% per year, or fall by 60% by 2030
Sou
rce:
New
Ene
rgy
Fina
nce,
IEA
, EIA
Sou
rce:
Dou
glas
‐Wes
twoo
d
Source: US EIA
6 >
2
There are two basic ways to answer the challenge of “the zone of uncertainty” expansion.
The first is “energy efficiency +": the modernization of the existing energy system with its centralized electrical supply networks, large-scale generation, carbon energy industry, damped its negative elements (the substitution of oil, reducing CO2 emissions, etc.).
The second is «new paradigm»: conversion to the new energy industry based on renewable resources and some other energy system`s architecture based on decentralized Smart grid.
The current energy industry with its core elements was formed in the end of XIX – ХХ century 7 >
The first hydroelectric power station was run by Siemens in 1881, central DC power stations Edison - in 1882, AC power stations Westinghouse - in 1886. The main technologies in the coal, nuclear energy industries, internal combustion engines and power transmission have been developed around 1980. In the years 1850-1950 the increase of energy consumption in the world amounted to 1.45% per year, the basic fuel was coal. In years 1950-2000 the growth accelerated to 3.15% per year, the basic fuels were oil and gas.
Centralized energy systems
Energy and fuels market
ConsumersPortfolio of the
resources, dominated by coal, oil, gas, nuclear
fuels
Major energy companiesTechnologies of
energy generation
Demographic increase, industrialization No resource constraints
Economic growth The organization of the city, economic geography
Forecasts of increase of energy consumption across countries and industries, QBTU (2020 год)
Sector of final consumption and transport Industry Total
Light tracks transportation
Heavy and m
edium tracks
transportation
Motor transport
Residential buildings
Com
mercial property
Iron industry
Petroleum chem
istry
Pulp and paper industry
Oil refinery
Other industry
Emerging
countries
Other countries 5,3 3,3 2,2 14,9 3,3 3,6 4,1 0,6 0,1 20,7 58,3
Russia 0,8 0,2 0,3 0,7 0,9 -0,1 0,9 0,4 0,1 -0,3 4,0
India 2,3 1,0 0,0 3,2 1,4 3,7 1,3 0,1 0,4 1,1 14,5
China 4,8 1,7 0,9 11,6 5,5 9,7 8,8 0,8 0,4 8,2 52,4
Near East 2,4 0,9 0,4 4,8 0,5 0,2 3,3 0,0 0,6 5,0 17,9
Advanced
country
Japan -0,5 -0,1 0,3 0,0 1,1 -0,5 0,0 -0,3 -0,5 -0,1 0,4
Northwestern Europe -0,5 0,4 0,9 1,7 0,8 -0,1 1,0 0,2 -0,5 1,4 5,2
USA-1,8 0,6 0,7 1,5 1,7 0,1 1,4 -0,8 -0,5 2,9 5,7
Total 11,8 8,2 5,6 38,1 15,3 16,7 20,8 1,0 0,5 2,9 5,7
80 79 159
Source: McKinsey Global Institute X> 5 QBTUX< 0 QBTU 5 QBTU> X> 2 QBTU 2 QBTU> X> 0 QBTU
8 >The history of economic and technological progress shows that making the process of resources consumption more efficient , we stimulate the growth but not the reduction of these resources’ consumption.
William Stanley Jevons, The Coal Question; An Inquiry concerning the Progress of the Nation, and the Probable Exhaustion of our Coal-mines. London: Macmillan and Co., 1866
9 >At the same time in a situation when it is necessarily to formulate a principal response for the challenges of modern energy industry (exhaustion of available resources, emissions of CO2, the lack of incentives for consumer self-management of energy production) - there are new solutions, showing that the paradigm of energy development can be possibly changed in general. First of all business processes will be reconstructed, and they will open the way for other technologies
By creating Better Place, Shai Agassi has not just found an easy solution for customers to switch to electric cars (you buy the car, but the battery is leased from the network company’ - "tanker", according to the principle, tested by issuers of plastic cards) and its service (the battery is changed at the petrol station), but also has implemented a restructurization of the market: not kilowatt hours are sold but electricity-miles (the principle of mobile network operator services).
Mark W.Johnson and Josh Suskewicz, How to Jump-Start the Clean-Tech Economy // Harvard Business Review, November 2009
Ист
очни
к: B
ette
r Pla
ce
In January 2009 г. Better Place announced that it had signed an agreement with HSBC, representing the group of investors (HSBC, Morgan Stanley Investment Management, Lazard Asset Management, etc.), agreement on a new stage of equity financing in amount of $ 350 million. This transaction is one of the largest investment in a campaign of clean technologies. Capitalization of Better Place will reach through this 1,25 billion dollars. "
10 >In industrialized countries the transition to the buildings of low and / or zero emission of heat is carried out. The technological solutions for autonomous energy supply that meet the "digital demand" are integrated in these buildings. Facilities (including industrial and transport facilities) become not only the consumers but also the suppliers of energy. The sale item for real estate market is changing: they sell not the building but the facility with a certain set of functions.This way the cities are designed. They acquire a fundamentally new architecture, integrate the electric vehicles as distributed batteries, etc.
EU France Germany Hong Kong USA (California)
Act Directive 2002/91/EC (2002)
Decision on the characteristics of new buildings (2006)
Act on Energy Conversation (2009)
Act on Energy Performance of Buildings (2009)
California Public Resources Code (1976-2008)
Responsible authority
Governments of EU-countries
Agency for Environment and Energy
Ministry of Economy and Technology
Electricity and Technology Authority
Energy Committee of California
Priorities To reduce the electricity consumption in the EU countries
Reducing energy consumption during operation of buildings by 15%
The overall reduction of energy consumption
Development and introduction of energy efficiency standards for buildings
To enact and update energy efficiency standards for buildings
Requirements Not valid Regulations on standard RT-2005 (heating):80-130 kWh/m2 per year (central heating)130-250kWh/m2 year (electric heating)
The average standard - power consumption 100 kWh/m2 in a year All buildings are subject to energy certification.
The allowable quantity of energy discharged by buildingsElectric lights 8-20W/m2Air conditioning - the energy required for the temperature 22 - 24 °Elevators- 6.7 – 275.5kW/h
Detailed construction regulationsVary depending on the climatic zone
Requirements for energy efficiency of buildings and facilities in some countries
It is possible that we should start to discuss the changing of the whole energy system paradigm - a model of "new paradigm“ 11 >
Transformation of energy consumers into energy producers, and of energy buyers in a centralized system into capacity buyers who produce resources allows 1) to increase role of self regulating by consumption, 2) to mobilize technology for decentralized energy generation, and 3) to add value to local resources, fourthly, to go to the Smart consumption, growth, cities.
Smart grid
Capacity market
Consumers-Producers
Portfolio of resources, dominated by available
in the local place
Urban communities, developersIT + energy
industry
«Echo»-boomers, Millennials, «green» consciousness
Restrictions on emissions of CO2 and water resources
stress, lack of resources
«Smart», stable growth Resources producing cities, Postcarbon City
12 >So far, it seems that the choice between two principal models of energy industry (“energy efficiency +“ and "new paradigm") is only to be made. But it is clear that the existing energy system comes into conflict with a number of social subsystems and has no resources for overcoming these contradictions. There is no modernization which is able to correct this situation.
A PSIII/ IV )(
Utilitie s a nd infr.
O il G a s
W ind a ndso la r
g e ne ra tio n
C o a l w ithC C S
Bio -re so urc e s
C onstric tion Expansion
Tech
nolo
gy
supp
lier
Ener
gy c
arrie
rssu
pplie
rC onstric tion Expansion
Tech
nolo
gy
supp
lier
Ener
gy c
arrie
rssu
pplie
r
Dom
inat
ed
cons
umer
Dom
inat
ed
ener
gy s
uppl
ier
C onstric tion Expansion
Utilitie s a nd infr.
O il a nd g a sBio -re so urc e s
A PSII)
(
Im p ure c o a l
W ind a nd so la rg e ne ra tio n
O iil
A PSIII/ IV )( C o a l w ith
C C S
G a sC C HC C P
No n C o 2 tra nsp o rt
V PPSma rtG ridM ic ro G rid
“Sm a rt” ho use w hic h p ro d uc e
the re so urc e s
“ +”Energy effi c ienc y“ ”
2030New paradigm
2010Inc rease of the roleof tec hnology“holders”
T he c enter of marketsw ill be moved
in favor
Foundation “Center for S trategic Research“North- W est”
12345
GazpromLukoil and other V IOK sPC RosatomPC Rosnano
1
3
12
1
Renova
51
435
435
G EToshibaAlstom
w ind:
(Iberdrola)VestasGamesa GEsolar:SharpQ-C ellsKyoc era
Areva|alstomToshiba|w estinghouseGE |hitac hi
ExxonMobilRD ShellBP
UTCToshiba
Toyotaec o-arc hitec turedevelopers HVAC
clastersы -
? ?? ?? ??
?
w ind:Vestas|G amesa|GEsolar:Sharp|Q-C ells|K yocera
ExxonMobilRD ShellBP
Alstom|G E|B ombardierGM|Toyota|Renaultc ities
Siemens|ABBMic roSoft|C isc o|IBME DF|E -Onc ities
13 >
3
There are many signs that the scenario of transaction to new energy industry has already become formed. Electrification of the energy demand, increasing share of renewable energy sources (hereinafter - RES) in energy balances, growth of demand for the digital energy (in 2030 in developed countries up to 30%), the transition of the OECD to the buildings with low or even zero consumption of heat toward the 2020-30 years – all this will require Smart grid. Smart grid, in its turn, will set the selective requirements on the architecture of energy system and generating utilities (the maximum flexibility, informatics). If we add to this picture the requirements on the restrictions of water use and CO2 emissions reduction, than we will see the discriminatory profile in a number of generation technologies. Due to the low prices natural gas may become the dominant resource in the transition period. “EU Third Energy Package“ (since 2011) creates the necessary legal framework. Are we in a “associated solutions system”?
14 >«System of associated solutions»: as it is
The era o f p ipeline gas
LN G
non-conventional( )shale, ect.
Global gas market formation
- new supplie rs,libera lization of sector,“short” contracts andspot-prices
gas as a basis o ffue l and energyba lance
P ost-industria lcity
“ ”greenhouse
city, p roducting the resources
L au n ch in g o f O E C D cy c le o frea l es ta te p ro d u c tin g th e re so u ce s
m icrogrids
centra lized “passive” energysystem s
sm art s ing le -endedgrids
sm art, superconductive active gridsIC T & so ft
superconductivity
RE S form ation (w ind)(< 30% )of e lectric pow er ba lance
sm art and active grids- VPP
“ ”recentw ave o f coa l rena issance
The era o f gaso line and crudeoil d iesel
“ ”-
oil peaknew price band
- increase of China and Asia in whole, “expensive”oil and gas, due to the bindingof prices
c oal disc riminationfram e o f clim ate agenda
“ ”
nuc learrena issance
III+
IV genera tion
R enewable nuclear energy(c losed fue l cycle )
hybrids
1-s t generation b iofue ls2-nd generation b iofue ls
increase in Asia,reduction in the O EC D
stabilization o f the w orldoil m arke t
H 2 EV
Oil dec adenc e”
C C S“ ” c lear c arbon energy industry( )natural gas w ith C C S and coal m ix
w ind tu rb ine PV com petitiveCSP
com petitive The e ra of “clean energy”, RE S > 40% of electric energy balance
2008-2014 2020-2025Ye ars
C itie s tran fro rm a tio n
energy sto rages
There is a high possibility that the transition to a new power industry has already begun, and its relatively complete structure will be formed between the years 2020-2030. This transition will be completed through the efforts of players in the center of the global energy market
15 >
“ +”Energy effi c ienc y“ ”New paradigm
2030-2050
Foundation “Center for S trategic Research“North- W est”
C onstric tion Expansion
Tech
nolo
gy s
uppl
ier
Ener
gy c
arrie
rssu
pplie
r
Utilitie s a nd infr.
O il a nd c o a lBio -re so urc e s
A PSII)
(
Im p ure c o a l
2010
12345
GazpromLukoil and other V IOK sPC RosatomPC Rosnano
12
1
Renova
5
A PSIII/ IV )
(
Utilitie s a nd infr.
O il G a s
W ind a nd so la r
g e ne ra tio n
C o a l w ithC C S
Bio -re so uc e s
C onstric tion Expansion
Tech
nolo
gy
supp
liers
Ener
gy c
arrie
rssu
pplie
rs
Inc rease of the role of the tec hnology “holders”
1
3
435
GEToshibaA lstom
w ind:
(Iberdrola)VestasG amesa G Esolar:SharpQ-C ellsK yoc era
Areva|alstomToshiba|w estinghouseG E |hitachi
ExxonMobilRD ShellBP
Dom
inat
ed
cons
umer
Dom
inat
ed
ener
gy s
uppl
ier
C onstric tion Expansion
W ind a ndso la r
g e ne ra tio nO il
A PSIII/ IV )
( C o a l w ith
C C S
G a sC C HC C P
No n C O 2 tra nsp o rt
V PPSm a rtG ridM ic ro G rid
“sm a rt” ho usew hic h p ro d uc e the re so uc e s
T he c enter of markets w ill be moved
in favor of mass-making
1 435
UTCToshiba
Toyotaec o-arc hitec ture
HVACc lasters
-
? ?? ?? ? ?
?developers
w ind:Vestas|Gamesa|G Esolar:Sharp|Q-C ells|Kyoc era
ExxonMobilRD ShellBP
Alstom|G E |B ombardierG M|Toyota|Renaultгорода
Siemens|AB BMic roSoft|C isc o|IBME DF|E -Onc ities
16 >
4 Where is Russia’s place in a transition to a new global energy architecture?
A movement in the space of global energy industry for Russia should be converted into a "road map" that has various components: technological, market, resource, environmental and regulatory
17 >
1. Technological component
Large carbon generation Large non-carbin generation
N on-carbon distributed power industry
Centra lized single-ended grids
Centra lized supe rconductive single-ended grids Sm art, active grid
Ene
rgy
effic
ienc
y“L
imit”
cons
umpt
ion
Con
sum
ptio
nm
anag
emen
t
Developm ent o f pow er system
1.
2.
3.
E n e rgy e ff ic ien cy
E n erg y effic ien cy +C arb o n le ss en erg y
“”
N ew p a rad ig m
U SA
R ussia
F o rm e d b y C S R “ N o rth -W e st”:
China
Japan
India
Austra lia
heat-iso la tionlighting efficiencyco- and trigeneration
CC Swind and so lar APS III IVsm art houseseco-houseshybridssuperconductive m aterials
и
VP PSm art and m icro gridsEvshydrogen carsD ER , DSRstorage
Technology p la tform for fu ture energy industry
18 >A movement in the space of global energy industry for Russia should be converted into a "road map" that has various components: technological, market, resource, environmental and regulatory
2. Resource and environmental component 3. Regulatory component
0%
8%
16%
24%
32%
40%
48%
U SA Japan
Russia
Australia
M exico
BrazilChina
India
G lobal Local
P roposing o f the em ission allowances on g lobal m arket
Large vo lum es at a low price
S m all volum es ata h igh price
Am bitious targetsfor reduction of em issions
No targets
C openhagen
S o u rce : N ew E n e rgy F in an ce
C openhagen P laying F ie ld - Am bition vs O pening
R egulation at the largest energy m arkets
Buyer`sm arket
Seller`sm arket
Tariff curbing Energy quality prom otion (incl. in accordance w ith energy types)
M ain tasks for regulator(-s) :
Access to the m arket and price transparency
China
US AJapan
B razil Australia
Russia
M exico
India
ЕU
S o u rce : E x p e rt rev iew ( in c l. IE A )
19 >What tools does Russia’s Government (or business?) have in order to manage country’s energy system development along the “road map"of global energy? All answers end with "but ...“
1. Restructuring (liberalization) of internal energy market is to be completed after 2014 (including the liberalization of the retail market), but there is no clarity either in law or in the technological side of this issue. For now it leads to upgrading the old energy industry (centralized networks, traditional generation, etc.).
2.
3.
4.
There are national oil companies (NOC) and alliances with exporters of primary energy (OPEC, GECF, etc.). But it delays the liberalization of gas market, puts Russia under increasing pressure of international institutions (eg., the implementation of the EU Third Energy Package). There is no answer to the question of whether there will be a liberal and competitive internal market for gas. If yes, according to which model will it be built?
Tariff regulation. But it is typical of traditional centralized energy industry, not dispersed.
Energy Efficiency Programme. But it is clear that it is just a way to upgrade the existing energy grid.
Electricity energy industry reform was the most ambitious action of the previous stage of energy development in Russia. But it does not give the opportunity to finance modernization of centralized power production system in future.
1992
Creation of RAE “UES of Russia”
1998
Non-payments crises
2000
The beginning of reform preparation
Adoption of № 35-FL «On electrical energy industry » и №36-FL «On the functioning of the electrical energy industry in transitional period»
2003 2006
Creation of wholesale market for electricity and power
2008
Full liberalization of prices for industrial consumers
20142011
Termination of specific separation of energy companies and the sale of them
Full liberalization of electricity prices
The main problems of electric power are not solved yet:The crisis of generating capacityLack of investment in the industryLack of financial and administrative transparency of the industry Low efficiency
Electric power industry restructuring (core of the reform):-Specific separation of the companies -Privatization of competitive industry sector -Partial privatization of the natural-monopoly sector -Creation of a competitive market: imposing of free pricing in the competitive sector- Maintaining the state control over transmission and distribution networks, scheduling and State Corporation “Rosatom”
Oil and Gas Sector: Focusing on the completion of market liberalization would actually lead to the preservation of the existing system. There are no reasons and motives for the restructuring of the gas market.Problems:Low efficiency•Almost exclusive domestic market (Gazprom - 70%):•Government regulation of domestic gas prices•Depreciation of gas transmission and distribution networks•Growth in domestic consumption along with the exhaustion of resources
Creation of RAE “Gazprom”
1992 2001
RF Government Ordinance "On ensuring
non discriminatory access to transmission systems"
2007
RF Government Ordinance “On
improving the state regulation of gas
prices”
2011-2013
The planned transition period (calculation of
Russia's domestic gas prices by a formula - based on European
prices for gas)
The elimination of state regulation of gas prices for industrial consumers
2014
Current reform - liberalization of the domestic gas market:•phased liberalization of domestic gas prices for industrial consumers• linking the gas tariffs for the population with the needs of producers• ensuring non-discriminatory access to transmission system for independent gas producers
Профиль добычи
0,0
10,0
20,0
30,0
40,0
50,0
60,0
70,0
80,0
90,0
100,0
2009 2010 2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 2019 2020
млн.т в год
Роспан
Ямальскиепроекты
Уват
ВЧ
Каменное
Браунфильды
The development of large oil fields, the implementation of major new projects
Production profileMm tones/year
Rospan
Yamal projects
Uvat
HF
Kamennoe
Brownfields
Regulated market307 BCM Free market
89 BCM
JSC “Gazprom”
Independent gas producers
External suppliers(Central Asia)
Oil companies
Gas on regulated prices
Imported gas
Gas from independent producers
Associated petroleum gas
The share of primary energy resources in export
<85% <80% <70%
The share of LNG in export 4-5% 10-11% 14-15%
The share of Asia-Pacific countries in export
16-17% 21-22% 26-27%
Direct foreign investment >5% >8% >12%
The stated priorities of the strategy:•energy security•improving the efficiency of the fuel and energy complex, energy conservation• improving the financial sustainability and efficiency• minimization of energy producing negative impacts on the environment
The main factors determining the development of the Russian electric power industry:• extent of integration into the world energy space • scale of realization of resource-and energy-saving technologies• development of mineral resource base
Overcome the crisis in the economy and electric power industry
Highly effective use of traditional energyThe gradual transition to the energy system of future
Improving the energy efficiency of economy and electric power industry , innovative development of oil and energy complex
Priorities
Terms
Stages and foreign policy in the energy strategy of RussiaComparison of energy policy priorities in Russia, the USA, China
Russia's energy strategy postulates the need for gradual transition to the «energy system of future», but does not take into account the strategies of major global players and does not respond to questions concerning the global agenda
23 >
5 Why to hold a foresight in Russia in such situation?
Foresight is needed during country’s integration into the global energy system’s future’s «schematic design», and to participate in discussions and joint planning (coordinated vision of the future) with the other participants. It is late to appeal to other "future’s picture” while making formal decisions, as inconsistent positions can be reduced only through a "power play"
24 >
What questions should the Foresight answer and what is the direction of the Foresight?
Mar
kets
Tech
nolo
gies
Reg
ulat
ion
Coal
Oil
Gas
Nuclear
Renewable Energy Sources
Transformation terms
Carbon
Paid ССS
Smart-grid
Non CO2
Sustainable development
Energy efficient buildings
Security of supply
RES VS «atomic renaissance»
Future of the coal
Tax VS emissions trading
Energy Balance of the center and periphery
Smart transportUrban renewal
The corporate structure of the market
Cheap shale gas
ICT
Copenhagen
What should be the next stage of reforming the RF
power industry?
Does Russia participate in the transformation of global energy
sector?What are the key
technologies for Russia?
How could the “agendas” for RF and, for example, for EU be coordinated?
Global Agenda: bifurcation points Politics of RF
Which version of the further energy development scenario it
must meet?
Development in consumption
Sharing of oil and gas market
Increase in Asia
Cities
Production
Refinement
Generation Nuclear plants III+
«New» gas market
Limit of global market in Nuclear Energy Station
Upscale of wind- and helium- generation
Market of Investment in Renewable Energy Sources
Rise of value and risks in oil development
EU Third Energy Package
Feed-in tariffsTax incentives
for RESET-plan
DIrected R&D
Smart meters
The concept of supply quality
Digital demand
Balance: Cost-reliability-accessibility
Networks
Identifying of the key ideas. Preliminary
agreement
Presentation of the official position
Developing of coordinated official position
Creating of a platform for global negotiations. Clarifying of the
positions.
Development and submission of the report “Energy Foresight: the role of Russia in worldwide policy
Discussion of the report
Series of international conferences with participation of representatives of key organizations.
Agenda of the International Energy Forum Russian Fuel and Energy in ХХI century
Modernization of the Energy Strategy of Russia
Regulatory provision of priority areas realization.
National standards for buildings and facilities
Copenhagen
G8 \ G 20
IRENA
May 2010- September 2011
January-December 2011
2012September-October
Scheme of the Russian Power Industry Foresight implementation
27 >
Foundation “Center for Strategic Research “North-West”
Adress: 197022, 5 Medikov Ave., St. Petersburg 197022, Russia
Tel./fax: +7 812 380 0320, 380 0321
E-mail: mail@csr-nw.ru
Materials of research of CSR “North-West” on the site www.csr-nw.ru
Terms of reprinting the matirials
Contact information
top related