etip snet: new 2017-2020 implementation plan
TRANSCRIPT
ETIP SNET New 2017-2020
Implementation Plan
Konstantin Staschus, Chairman
European Utility Week
Summit
5 October 2017
EU policy framework
The ETIP-SNET: the European platform addressing the energy system as a whole
The new ETIP SNET Implementation Plan
Outline
EU policy framework
The ETIP-SNET: the European platform addressing the energy system as a whole
The new ETIP SNET Implementation Plan
Outline
2015: Energy Union – Priorities• Energy security, solidarity and trust
• A fully integrated European energy market
• Energy Efficiency (EE) first: moderation of demand
• Transition to a low-carbon society: decarbonising the economy,
• Research, Innovation and Competitiveness
European R&I energy policies
2008: The SET Plan -20 % GHG
Emissions*
20% Renewable
Energy
20 % Energy
Efficiency**
binding
• Individual Technologies → Energy system
• Policy challenges− Consumer at the centre
− Energy efficiency (demand)
− System optimisation
− Technologies (supply)
2014: Towards an Integrated Roadmap
-40 % GHG
Emissions*
27% Renewable
Energy
27 % Energy
Efficiency**
Not binding
* Compared to 1990 ** compared to BAU
The New SET Plan key actions
1.Performant renewable technologies integrated in the system
2.Reduce costs of renewable technologies
3.New technologies & services for consumers
4.Resilience & security of energy system
5.New materials & technologies for buildings
6.Energy efficiency for industry
7.Competitive in global battery sector (e-mobility)
8.Renewable fuels
9.Set up R&I activities applying CCS and CCU
10.Maintain safety level & improve efficiency in nuclear energy
EU policy framework
The ETIP-SNET: a new platform addressing the energy system as a whole
The new ETIP SNET Implementation Plan
Outline
From a fragmented EU advisoryto an integrated framework
Main objective is to address the innovation challenges in energy
system and market evolution necessary for achieving climate
protection and renewables integration with affordability and security
of supply ... beyond smart electricity grids (whole energy system)
A new focus on
innovation /
implementation and
on sector coupling
ETIP SNET’s stakeholders
EU policy framework
The ETIP-SNET: the European platform addressing the energy system as a whole
The new ETIP SNET Implementation Plan
Outline
From silo to integrated transversal approach
o innovative structure reflecting the broaden scope of the ETIP SNET
Structure of the WGs
inputs to the IP
WG1
WG2
WG3
WG4
Transmission
Distribution
Storage & sector
interfaces
Flexible
generation
Digitalisation
Tra
nsm
issio
n
Flexible
generation
Storage
& sector
interfaces
Structure the ETIP
SNET roadmap
Dis
trib
uti
on
Digitalisation
Final structure of the IP
Improved components of the
energy system
High-RES and empowered end-
user energy system:
governance and market design
Digitalisation of the energy
system
Integrated grid with improved
interfaces between energy
system components
Transmission
Distribution
Storage, sector interfaces
Flexible generation
Digitalisation
Structure of the initial draft IP
New structure of the IP: highlight the synergies and interfaces within the energy system
Improved components of the energy system: electricity networks (transmission & distribution), generation units (thermal, variable renewable, hydro, etc.) and storage
Digitalisation of the energy system
High-RES and empowered end-user energy system: governance and market design
Integrated grid with improved interfaces between energy system components (such as gas and heat)
56 topics
39 topics
identification
of synergies
between topics
From 56 bottom-up topics to 39
• 39 topics have been identified and positioned in the structure adopted
Improved components of
the energy system
High-RES and empowered end-
user energy system:
governance and market design
Digitalisation of the energy
system
Integrated grid with
improved interfaces
between energy system
components
3 topics GOVERNANCE & MARKET
DESIGN OF THE ENERGY SYSTEM
6 topics DIGITALISATION
2 topics ELEC-HEAT
1 topic ELEC-GAS
3 topics TRANSMISSION-STORAGE
2 topics DISTRIBUTION-STORAGE
3 topics GENERATION-STORAGE
7 topics TRANSMISSION
2 topics DISTRIBUTION
2 topics STORAGE
7 topics GENERATION
+ 1 joint T-D
Number of topics per chapter
High-res and empowered end-user energy system: governance and market design
Governance and market design
o Organize the operations of the energy system and the associated interactions between the different stakeholders, and market rules (integration of renewables and empowering prosumers)
o Topic 1: a more efficient IEM accounting for grid flexibility, market integration of RES and associated services, and explicit modelling of uncertainties to increase cross-border exchange;
o Topic 2: flexibility market concept that allows the trading of ‘heterogeneous’ flexibility products (coupling electricity, heat and gas markets, both at the wholesale and retail level);
o Topic 3: solutions to re-organize the respective roles and interactions of all stakeholders of the energy system, and define the technical interfaces.
Focus on topic 2: heterogeneous flexibility products
Specific challenge
o New flexibility (energy storage, cross-border interconnectors, EVs, DR, interfaces between energy networks , etc.) products to be introduced in the balancing market.
o New design allowing the trading of the different flexibility products, especially different energy markets (electricity, gas and, where existing, heat) when there is a conversion in the energy carriers (e.g. P2G).
o Facilitate and increase the liquidity of the flexibility market and increase the demand for flexibility, all heterogeneous flexibility users and products to be combined under a new flexibility market concept.
Target TRL: 3-5
Estimated budget: 10 M€
Expected outcomes
o Expected project outputs are flexibility market concept ready for integration and implementation within the current energy markets across the EU.
Digitalisation of the energy system
Digitalisation of the energy system
o Smart networks, thanks to a full digitalization of the power system (energy system) allow the enhanced monitoring, automation and control of the existing networks while ensuring that all involved stakeholders can interact.
Digitalisation of the energy system
o Topic 4: overview of the development of a suitable ICT infrastructure, data availability and common standards for data exchange which will help to connect efficiently network operators and market players (including prosumers);
o Topic 5: design and the demonstration of specific ICT solutions for market players;
o Topic 6: design and demonstration of specific ICT solution, with the associated business models, allowing the end-users’ participation in energy markets;
o Topic 7 : specify and demonstrate for the future energy system the digital technologies ensuring system reliability.
The full digitalisation of the energy system will bring new opportunities (e.g. Internet of Things -IoT) and challenges (e.g. cybersecurity) which are addressed in two topics:
o Topic 8: how to make use of IoT and data mining techniques (big data) to develop smart asset management strategies;
o Topic 9: assess in depth cybersecurity issues and propose solutions so as to maintain the system robust against possible cyber threats.
Integrated grid with improved interfaces between energy system componets
Synergies between electricity and heat systems
Synergies between electricity and gas
Synergies between electricity transmission networks, generation and storage
Synergies between electricity distribution networks and their interfaces
Coupling between flexible generation and storage
Improved components of the energy system
Joint transmission and distribution issues
Transmission networks
Distribution networks
Improved components of the energy system
Storage units
Thermal generation
Variable RES
Hydro plants
Cross-cutting topic
Structure of the implementation plan (IP)
Selection of the topics: from 59 to 39 topics
Examples of selected topics
Next steps for the next IP
Outline
A practical guide
for public and private
R&I decision makers at
EU, National, Regional level
and even Global level
The Implementation Plan 2017-2020
Download at: www.etip-snet.eu/publications/etip-publications
Next steps in the ETIP SNET process hierarchy
EC workprogramme
ETIP SNET IPs
3-year R&I needs
(2017-2020)
(2019-2021-2023)
ETIP SNET 10-year R&I needs
Roadmap 2017-2026
Roadmap 2020-2029
ETIP-SNET energy system vision + scenarios (2030 -2050)
• Member States
• ETIP SNET experts (WGs)
• Public consultation
• Regional workhops
• Monitoring of projects
ETIP SNET experts (WGs)
EC consultation process
Thank you for yourattention
[email protected]; [email protected]
More information:
etip-snet.eu
@etipsnet
linkedin.com/groups/8208338
Set-out a vision for RD&I for Smart Networks for Energy Transition and engage stakeholders in this vision.
Prepare and update the Strategic Research and Innovation Roadmap.
Report on the implementation of RD&I activities at European, national/regional and industrial levels.
Provide input to the SET Plan action 4 which addresses the technical challenges raised by the transformation of the energy system.
Identify innovation barriers, notably related to regulation and financing.
Develop enhanced knowledge-sharing mechanisms that help bring RD&I results to deployment.
Prepare consolidated stakeholder views on Research and Innovation to European Energy Policy initiatives.
ETIP SNET’s mission
ETIP SNET’s organisation
Initial structure of the implementation plan (based on 10 year Roadmap structure)
Focus on topic 8: Big Data, IOT and IIOT
Specific challenge
o Identification of possibilities, digital issues and market opportunities related to big data and IOT and the
energy system
Target TRL: 5-9
Estimated budget: 20 M€
Expected outcomes:
o Understanding and development of technologies, related to Big data, IOT , IIOT and interfaces, enabling full functioning smart grid system.
Synergies between electricity and heat systems. Focus on topic 12: coupling electricity and thermal sector
Specific challenge
o More excess heat is being wasted around Europe from power plants, industry, and waste incineration than required to heat all buildings in Europe. Only a small amount of this excess heat is currently being utilised(~10%). The aim of topic 11 is to create projects that accelerate the use of excess heat and by doing so, replace the use of fossil fuels such as oil and natural gas.
Target TRL: 4-6
Estimated budget: 10 M€
Expected outcomes
o Energy and carbon dioxide savings by replacing fossil fuels with excess and renewable heat
o Improved security of supply due to a reduction of fossil fuel imports
o Faster deployment of proven thermal storage technologies by identifying, designing, and promoting new projects around Europe
Synergies between electricity and gas. Focus on topic 12: coupling electricity and gas sectors
Specific challenge
o The existing gas network could become obsolete (decreasing demand from households). Instead of dismantling in some cases, the challenge is to find a new role of the existing network as part of a Power-to-gas solution (methane, hydrogen, etc.) which offers an additional coupling between energy sectors and which has significant benefits in terms of increased renewable integration, flexibility options, optimized operation, long-term large-scale storage possibilities.
Target TRL: 4-8
Estimated budget: 30 M€
Expected outcomes
o Estimation of market size, opportunities.o Economic and technical feasibility.o Business models.o Demonstration of this type of storage. Network operators can use the results to promote generation with storage,
so the investments in the electricity grid can be reduced.
Focus on topic 21: Smart asset management using innovative
hardware and software
Specific challenge
o Assets are exposed to new operating conditions and patterns. Maintenance becomes key to ensure the proper performance of the assets and improve each of the four link in the value chain: 1) lifetime prediction modelling, 2) definition of new and reliable monitoring systems, 3) specifying and developing new workable frameworks and 4) demonstrating implementation, scaling up and replication at effective cost.
Target TRL: 6-8
Estimated budget: 14 M€
Expected outcomes
o New approaches for extending lifetime of existing power components based on improved monitoring, measurements and models to determine their health and remaining lifetime in the future
o Novel approaches for managing critical assets based on probabilistic risk assessment and optimization of maintenance planning
Focus on topic 26: Cross-border use of ancillary and
flexibility services
Specific challenge
o The cross-border use of ancillary and flexibility services plays a key role in the most cost effective way since they increase system’s stability ensuring at the same time a smoother transition to the large penetration of RES.
Target TRL: 5-8
Estimated budget: 10 M€
Expected outcomes
o New market-design proposal, prototypes, and simulation tools.
o Demonstration of effective solutions for cross-border exchange of ancillary services.
Focus on topic 29: Cross-border use of ancillary and
flexibility services
Specific challenge
o Smart meter roll-out will result in the collection of large amounts of data that can enhance grid operation on one side and will necessitate large adaptation of information systems on the other side. In addition to this, electronics industry offers innovative solutions that can improve grid operation optimising network flexibility and facilitating the integration of renewable generation on distribution networks.
Target TRL: 5-8
Estimated budget: 40 M€
Expected outcomes
o Demonstration of benefits (operational, planning) thanks to improved data analytics (AI, machine learning…) and data collection and processing
o Tools to adequately process big data and related architecture
o Execution of pilot projects with field test environments including the implementation of platforms in real life trials
o Increased distribution system flexibility, stability and security achieved also through improved system design.
Focus on topic 31: Advanced energy storage technologies for
energy and power applications
Specific challenge
o Energy storage technologies for energy and power applications, such as balancing, seem to be still far to meet technical and economic targets. The principal challenges to focus on are: identify use cases of storage in the various services it may provide to the grid, cost competitive energy storage technology, validated reliability and safety, equitable regulatory environment.
Target TRL: 4-8
Estimated budget: 30 M€
Expected outcomes
o Demonstrations in an operational environment.
o Energy storage solutions to be broadly deployed for decarbonising the European economy and
ensuring the energy transition.
Focus on topic 33: Developing the next generation of flexible
thermal power generation
Specific challenge
o Component improvementso Improved operational flexibilityo Overall performance improvements (efficiency and emissions) at part loado Enhanced thermal power plant robustness (reduce maintenance and repair costs)o Enable multi fuel operationo Novel monitoring and controlo Digitization
Target TRL: 3-7
Estimated budget: 65 M€
Expected outcomes
o Technology developments and/or pilot or plant demonstration of thermal power plant flexibility improvement achieved by candidate hardware adaptations and control system up-grades. Projects could also provide recommendations on best practices for new plans in the future.
Focus on topic 35: Improved flexibility and service
capabilities of RES to provide the necessary ancillary services
Specific challenge
o Improvement of renewables generators for better adaptation for provision of ancillary serviceso New control strategies with support services like storage and manageable RESo Instability mitigation of RES, new strategies to define stability criteria in future scenarioso Investigate different energy mix configurations to ensure electrical system stabilityo Communication protocols with storage systems with PEC
Target TRL: 3-6
Estimated budget: 25-30 M€
Expected outcomes
o RES generators supporting the path towards a 100% RES electrical system with ancillary services provided by RES while ensuring the stability and reliability of the grid.