international etg congress 2015 - vde e.v.conference.vde.com/etgc/documents/etg-congress... ·...

November 17 – 18, 2015Wor ld Conference Center Bonn,www.etg-congress.com

DIE ENERGIEWENDE

PROGRAM

INTERNATIONALETG CONGRESS 2015

Bluepr ints for the new energy age

#ETG2015

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Table of Contents

Welcome Congress Chairman ...............................................3

Program Committee ..............................................................4

ETG Congress Program (Tuesday, November 17, 2015) ...................5

Expert Forum 1 – System Aspects ...................................6

Expert Forum 2 – Technologies & Components ...............8

ETG Congress Program (Wednesday, November 18, 2015) .............12

Expert Forum 3 – Reference Projects .............................12

Expert Forum 4 – Markets & Regulatory Environment ....16

Young Professionals Panel ...................................................18

Young Professionals Agenda ...............................................19

Poster Session ....................................................................20

P1 – System Aspects ....................................................20

P2 – Technologies & Components .................................28

P3 – Reference Projects ................................................31

P4 – Markets & Regulatory Environment ........................32

Forum 1-4 ...........................................................................34

Forum 5-8 ...........................................................................38

General Information .............................................................42

Exhibition and Sponsoring Index ..........................................43

Exhibition Plan .....................................................................57

Program Overview ...............................................................58

INTERNATIONAL ETG CONGRESS 2015

After the term “Energiewende” has made its way into the English language, it is time to establish a dedicated forum to discuss rela-ted topics in detail. The Power Engineering Society (ETG) of the German Association for Electrical, Electronic & Information Technolo-gies (VDE) has decided to hold its biannual ETG Congress for the coming years under

the headline “Die Energiewende”, starting with the congress in 2015.

Poster sessions as well as four tracks with invited papers dealing with System Aspects, Technologies & Components, Markets & Regulatory Environment as well as Reference Pro-jects will provide a broad basis for all experts to present and to discuss the challenges of and solutions for the new energy age.

The new format of the International ETG Congress 2015 aims to intensify the dialogue between manufacturers and acade-mia. Manufacturers and solution providers have the opportu-nity of presenting their products prior to the congress as well as within specified timeframes during the congress. These sel-ling activities as well as manufacturers’ forums can be tailored individually. On a first come first serve principle different pre-sentation rooms and booths are offered. Moreover, the Interna-tional ETG Congress 2015 offers the possibility to participate in different sponsorships. For instance, the premium sponsor will have the chance to hold a thematically focussed keynote during one of the four plenary sessions.

All experts, from users through manufacturers to academia, are kindly invited to contribute to the congress by presenting their posters. Although the congress is organized by the Power Engineering Society, cross-domain energy solutions addres-sing topics such as power to gas or power to heat are highly welcomed. Last but not least, the congress will be the perfect forum for students and young professionals to get in contact with all kinds of experts dealing with the latest technologies and solutions for the sake of a bright future of energy.

Rainer Speh

Siemens Ltd, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia Congress Chairman

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Program Committee

Andreas Breuer, RWE Deutschland AG, Essen, Germany

Sibylle Dieckerhoff, Technical University Berlin, Germany

Martin Kleimaier, Essen, Germany

Tobias Küter, Currenta GmbH & Co.OHG, Leverkusen, Germany

Rainer Marquardt, Universität der Bundeswehr München, Germany

Albert Moser, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

Rainer Speh, Siemens Ltd, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

Bernhard Thies, DKE Electrotechnical Standardization, Frankfurt, Germany

International Advisory Board

Klaus Fröhlich, President of CIGRE

Willy R. Gehrer, President of EUREL

Clark Gellings, Fellow, Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI)

Franz Hofbauer, President of OVE

Junji Nomura, President of IEC

Richard Schomberg, EDF Smart Energy, IEC Smart Grid Smart Cities Council

Gerhard Seyrling, President of T&D Europe

Frans Vreeswijk, General Secretary and CEO of IEC

Klaus Wucherer, Immediate Past IEC President

ETG Congress Program

■ Tuesday, November 17, 2015

Room: Plenary Chamber

09:00 - 09:45 Exhibition

Official Opening

09:45 - 09:50 Opening Speech

Rainer Speh, Siemens Ltd, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia

09:50 - 10:15 Keynote

Anne Houtman, Director for General Policy, DG Energy at the

European Commission

10:15 - 10:25 Greeting Speech

Thomas Grünewald, State Secretary at the Ministry of Innovation,

Science, Research and Technology of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia

Photo: © Land NRW / M. Hermenau

10:25 - 10:55 Keynote

Setting the course for the Energy Transition IKT, IT-Security and more Bruno Jacobfeuerborn, VDE President, Managing Director Technology,

Telekom, Germany

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10:55 - 11:10 Award Ceremony – ETG Award, ETG Literaturpreis, Herbert-Kind-Preis

R. Speh, CTO Siemens Ltd, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia,

A. Breuer, RWE Deutschland AG, Germany, A. Moser, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

Expert Forums


11:10 Expert Forum 1 - System Aspects

“Die Energiewende” encourages decentralized generation and energy efficiency. The European electricity grid will be linked more closely with different energy systems. The processes at the interface between distribution and transmission grid are becoming more complex and diversified. In consequence a fundamentally new understanding of the total energy system is needed.

The System Aspects session will be moderated by the session chair:

Albert Moser, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

11:15 - 11:30 Keynote

DSO 2.0 – A result of structural changes in the energy system

Joachim Schneider, VDE Vice President, Member of the Management Board RWE Deutschland AG, Germany

11:30 - 11:45 Invited Speaker

Convergence of Power and Gas Systems – The next step

Gerald Linke, CEO, DVGW German Technical and Scientific Association for Gas and Water, Germany


Next steps for the German “Energiewende” in the heat market

Clemens Hoffmann, Director, Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology IWES, Germany

12:00 - 12:50 Panel Discussion “System Aspects” Panel Discussion with the above mentioned

leading industry experts and selected poster authors

R.W. De Doncker, RWTH Aachen University, Germany; P. Schegner, Technical University Dresden, Germany

12:50 - 13:00 Summary Sebastian Dierkes, RWTH Aachen University,

Germany

13:00 - 14:00 Lunch and Networking Break Exhibition Area

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14:00 Expert Forum 2 – Technologies & Components

The change in the demand for power plants and the grid structure requires new technological solutions at all levels – intelligent ICT structures, modern protective and control equipment and a variety of power electronic components for connecting generators and storage units and the provision of grid services.

The Technologies & Components session will be moderated by the session chair:

Sibylle Dieckerhoff, Technical University Berlin, Germany

14:05 - 14:20 Keynote

Innovation Challenges for the Energy Revolution in a Digital World

Dietmar Tourbier, Technology Leader, Electrical Systems Europe, GE Global Research, Germany

14:20 -14:35 Invited Speaker

Mercedes-Benz Energy storage: Stationary battery storages based on LiIon automotive product platform

Hartung Wilstermann, General Manager, Deutsche ACCUmotive GmbH & Co. KG, part of Daimler AG, Germany


Modular Multilevel Converter and its Application in Grid Access of Large Off-shore Wind Parks

Hartmut Huang, Leader Technology & Innova-tion, Siemens AG, Germany

14:50 - 15:50 Panel Discussion “Technologies & Components”

Panel Discussion with the above mentioned leading industry experts and selected poster authors

N. Soltau, RWTH Aachen University, Germany; S. König, KIT Karlsruhe, Germany

15:50 - 16:00 Summary Peter Vossiek, Osnabrück University of applied

Sciences, Germany

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16:15 - 18:15 Poster Session, Forum 1-4, Young Professionals Panel

Room: Rhine Lobby

Poster Session Scientific papers combined with short impulse

speeches by the authors – these are the ETG poster sessions which offer you hands-on look and 1 : 1 exchange with the author and much more. To maximize your expertise gained and exchanged, we offer you a knowledge zone in the exhibition area. In this area you will have the chance to meet experts and authors, listen to short speeches and discover the solution to a problem you may face in your business.

All topics of the poster sessions can be found on page 20.

Room: Plenary Chamber, Bonn 1+2, Bonn 3, Presserondell

Forum 1-4 The International ETG Congress “Die Energie-

wende” is the place where leading companies present their innovative ideas and solutions. This includes the embedded Exhibitor Forum which offers ideal conditions to meet resear-chers, developers, manufacturers, investors, users and decision makers. Here, exhibiting companies and sponsors will have the oppor-tunity to present their offerings in a workshop environment.

Room: Berlin 1+2

Young Professionals Panel

The Young Professionals Panel is the place to be for young engineers. The topic of innovation as the key success factor in fast moving inter-national markets will involve theory, practical experiences, a sector duel and the European view on innovation in regulated markets.

The agenda and all highlights can be found on page 18.

Room: Exhibition Area

18:30 - 19:00 Ceremonial Address

Klaus Kleinekorte, Managing Director Amprion GmbH /CIGRE, Germany


19:00 Get Together

Come and join us for the official get together of the ETG Congress.

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ETG Congress Programm

■ Wednesday, November 18, 2015


08:30 Expert Forum 3 – Reference Projects

An essential upgrade of the electrical grid with respect to electronic controllability of long distance energy exchange enables an essential reduction of costly mass storage of electrical energy and of conventional “back up power plants”. Advanced power electronics systems will play an important role in the future, enabling new DC grids, controllable energy transfer and stabilization of AC grids. New solutions and their applications for electronically controlled DC grids, voltage control in AC grids and power semiconductors are presented.

The Reference Projects session will be moderated by the session chair:

Rainer Marquardt, Universität der Bundeswehr München, Germany

08:35 - 08:50 Keynote

New technical milestone for the energy transition‘s success

Martin Schumacher, Member of the Supervi-sory Board, VDE e.V., Member of the Manage-ment Board, ABB AG, Germany


Chemical use of top gases of a steel pro-duction, a contribution to the “Energie-wende” and the reduction of CO2 output

Reinhold E. Achatz, Head of Corporate Func-tion Technology, Innovation & Sustain ability, ThyssenKrupp AG, Germany


Next Generation Power Electronics with HV-SiC-Devices for Medium Voltage Distribution Grids

Dirk Kranzer, Head of Group “Advanced De-vices and Technologies”, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE, Germany

09:20 - 10:20 Panel Discussion “Reference Projects” Panel Discussion with the above mentioned

leading industry experts and selected poster authors

W. H. Wellßow, University of Kaisers lautern, Germany; R. De Doncker, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

10:20 - 10:30 Summary Hans-Günter Eckel, University of Rostock,

Germany

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10:45 - 12:30 Poster Session, Manufacturers Forum, Young Professionals Panel

Room: Rhine Lobby

Poster Session All topics of the poster sessions can be found

on page 20.

Room: Plenary Chamber, Bonn1+2, Bonn 3, Presserondell

Forum 5-8

Room: Berlin 1+2


The agenda and all highlights can be found on page 18.


12:30 – 14:00 Lunch and Networking Break

Room: Restaurant

12:30 – 14:00 ETG Members Meeting

For more information please visit:

www.vde.com/ETG-Mitgliederversammlung-Anmeldung

Photo: © WorldCCBonn

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14:00 Expert Forum 4 – Markets & Regulatory Environment

Energy networks provide the economic and technical conditions for energy trade in Europe. They are subject to tight regulation. Due to the supply of renewable energy a grid expansion and restructuring is needed. This creates a balancing act between efficiency on the one hand and the maintenance of network stability by the network operator on the other hand.

The Markets & Regulatory Environment session will be moderated by the session chair:

Andreas Breuer, RWE Deutschland AG, Germany

14:05 - 14:20 Keynote

Market Structure and Regulation – Whole System Impacts

Duncan Botting, Director, EUTC - European Utilities Telecom Council, Belgium


On the way to 2050: Disruption or Destruction

Stefan-Jörg Göbel, Managing Director, Statkraft Markets GmbH, Germany, Head of Trading & Origination Continental Europe


IBM Renewable Energy Forecasting Innovations and its Implementation in the Largest Wind/Solar Farm in China

Jin Dong, Associate Director, IBM, China

14:50 - 15:50 Panel Discussion “Markets & Regulatory Environment”

Panel Discussion with the above mentioned leading industry experts and selected poster authors

C. Bettinger, Leuphania University of Lü-neburg, Germany; T. Obergfell, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE, Germany

15:50 - 16:00 Summary Duncan Botting, Director, EUTC - European

Utilities Telecom Council, Belgium

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Young Professionals Panel Innovation – To do or not to do…

The development of solutions for fast moving international markets is one of the major tasks for engineers. In such com-petitive environments innovation is evolving more and more to a key success factor.

The energy transition drives a shift of traditional concepts in the energy sector based on new frameworks. For instance the fast increase of wind and solar generation has changed the power system in less than one decade fundamentally.

Innovation needs to address such new challenges in a sustain-able way, which involves the following and further core questions:

• How does innovation work?• Can innovation (as a creative task) be organized in a process?• Which are the relevant internal and external drivers?• How can changes be utilized by existing and new players?• Can universally valid innovation rules be defined?

The four different sessions of the young professionals’ panel around the topic of innovation include theory, practical expe-riences, a sector duel and the European view on innovation in regulated markets.

Program Committee

Organized by Sponsored by

Stefan Kämpfer, Phoenix Contact Deutschland GmbH, Germany

Karl Oberdieck,RWTH Aachen University, Germany

Tobias Küter Currenta GmbH & Co. OHG, Germany

Young Professionals Agenda■ Tuesday, November 17, 2015

Room: Berlin 1+2

16:15 - 17:00 Keynote

From creativity to innovation L. Greitermann, D. Wetz, Institute for Applied

Creativity, Germany

17:15 - 18:15 Interactive workshop

From creativity to innovation L. Greitermann, D. Wetz, Institute for Applied

Creativity, Germany

■ Wednesday, November 18, 2015

Room: Berlin 1+2

10:45 – 11:30 Sector duel

Start-up vs. established innovation process

T. Smolka, Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen GmbH, Germany; C. Mahrenholz, Coldplas-matech GmbH, Germany

Moderation: J. Kothe, Bosch Rexroth AG, Germany

• The session will be held in german

11:45 – 12:30 Panel discussion

A European view on innovation in regulated markets

A. Torreele, Elia System Operator, Belgium; M. Merkel, EWE Netz GmbH, Germany; F. Chapalain (EDSO for Smart Grids, Belgium);

P. Irschik (CEER, Belgium / E-control, Austria)

Moderation: Vincent Tuk, Cleanreturns, United Kingdom

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Poster SessionRoom: Rhine Lobby

1 System Aspects

1.1 Comparison of Dynamic Simulations and Steady-State Calculations of Fault Currents in Distribution Grids with High DG Penetration

P. Erlinghagen, T. Wippenbeck, F. Glinka, A. Schnettler (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

1.2 Decentralized, integrated automation system for

medium- and low-voltage grids F. Dorsemagen, C. Oerter, N. Neusel-Lange,

M. Zdrallek (University of Wuppertal, Germany)

1.3 BorWin1 - First Experiences with harmonic inter-actions in converter dominated grids

M. Fischer, C. Rauscher, C. Buchhagen, J. Jung, A. Menze (TenneT GmbH & Co. KG, Germany)

1.4 Cost Optimized Planning and Operation of Rural Distribution Grids

S. Harnisch, P. Steffens, H. Thies, M. Zdrallek (Uni-versity of Wuppertal, Germany); C. Böse, L. Martin (Siemens AG, Germany); T. Noske, J.Hache (Mittel-deutsche Netzgesellschaft Strom mbH, Germany)

1.5 Vertical Reactive Power Flexibility based on Different Reactive Power Characteristics for Distributed Energy Resources

I. Talavera de la Esperanza (Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany), S. Stepanescu (Netze BW, Germany); P. Franz, J. Hanson (Technical University of Darmstadt, Germany)

1.6 Optimized scheduling of μCHP plants to reduce peak load of low voltage networks

J. Buhr, J. Werner, P. Schegner (Technical University Dresden, Germany)

1.7 Evaluation of Reliability in Distribution Grids Depending on Information and Communication Technology

D. Schacht, H. Vennegeerts, S. Krahl, A. Moser (FGH e. V., Germany)

1.8 Architecture and simulation of a virtual power plant in Hamburg

P. Lorenzen, G. Duckstein, P. Vuthi, H. Schäfers (Ham-burg University of Applied Sciences, Germany)

1.9 Challenges for Conventional Power Plants at High Shares of Variable Renewable Energy

P.-P. Schierhorn, T. Brown, E. Tröster (Energynautics GmbH, Germany)

1.10 A Matlab GUI for the Generation of Distribution Grid Models

E. Schweitzer, K. Togawa, T. Schlösser, A. Monti (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

1.11 Optimal placement and sizing of battery storage to increase the PV hosting capacity of low volta-ge grids

V. Poulios (EWZ, Switzerland); E. Vrettos (ETH Zurich, Switzerland); F. Kienzle, E. Kaffe, H. Luternauer (EWZ, Switzerland); G. Andersson (ETH Zurich, Switzerland)

1.12 A DER Registry System as an Infrastructural Component for future Smart Grid Applications

T. Dethlefs, T. Preisler, W. Renz (Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany)

1.13 Planning the optimal number and placement of embedded VSC-HVDC links in the German AC transmission grid

H. Pluntke, W. Wellßow (Technical University Kaisers-lautern, Germany)

1.14 A Contribution to Thorough Comprehension of POD Provided by FACTS Devices

T. Graber, S. Höhn, M. Luther (Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)

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1.15 Fast redefinition of HVDC converter power set points based on local HVAC and HVDC distur-bance identification and a priori HVAC/HVDC optimization

F. Sass, A.-K. Marten, D. Westermann (Technical University of Ilmenau, Germany)

1.16 Impact of Distributed Battery Energy Storage Systems on Low Voltage Grids with High Amount of Photovoltaics

K. Veerashekar (Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlan-gen-Nuremberg, Germany); P. La Seta (Siemens AG, Germany); M. Luther (Friedrich-Alexander-University Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)

1.17 A modelling approach for dynamic short-circuit analysis of the German power system conside-ring all voltage levels

S. Altschäffl, R. Witzmann (Technical University Munich, Germany)

1.18 Influence of selected flexibility options on the operation of fossil-fueled power plants

M. Salzinger, S. Remppis, F. Gutekunst, G. Scheff-knecht (University of Stuttgart, Germany)

1.19 Genetic Algorithm for Optimal Meter Placement and Selection in Distribution Grid State Estima tion

M. Cramer, P. Goergens F. Potratz, A. Schnettler (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

1.20 Electricity Storage Systems in Medium- And Low-Voltage Networks

A. Becker (Clausthal University of Technology & Energie-Forschungszentrum Niedersachsen (EFZN), Germany); H. Loges (Technical University of Braun-schweig, Germany); S. Kippelt (Technical University of Dortmund, Germany); A. Gitis, G. Merei, D. Echternacht (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); M. Kleimaier (ETG, Germany); M. Leuthold (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); B. Engel (Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany); H.-P. Beck (Technical University of Clausthal, Germany); C. Rehtanz (University of Dortmund, Germany); D. Sauer, A. Moser (RWTH Aachen University, Ger-many)

1.21 Bottom-Up Simulation of Suburban Power Grids S. Kochanneck, C. Hirsch, H. Schmeck, M. Schröder,

I. Mauser (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany)

1.22 Optimization of Hybrid Appliances in Future Households

I. Mauser, H. Schmeck (Karlsruhe Institute of Tech-nology, Germany); U. Schaumann (E.G.O. Elektro-Gerätebau GmbH, Germany)

1.23 Modular Probabilistic Approach for Modelling Distribution Grids and its Application

M. Jäkel, P. Schäfer, D. Schacht, S. Patzack, A. Moser (FGH e. V., Germany)

1.24 Methods for scaling a physical based CHP model for HIL simulation of smart combined grid systems

M. Griese, T. Pawlik, T. Schulte, J. Maas (Ostwest-falen-Lippe University of Applied Sciences, Germany)

1.25 Transformer suitability for a successful load shedding in the TSO control area

A. Richter, I. Hauer, Z. Styczynski (University of Mag-deburg, Germany); M. Wolter (50 Hertz Transmission GmbH, Germany)

1.26 Potential of the AÜW Network Area to Provide Reactive Power to Transmission Network Level

T. Sowa, P. Goergens (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); R. Köberle (AllgäuNetz GmbH, Germany)

1.27 Recursive analysis and forecast of superimpo-sed generation and load time series

A. Kummerow (Technical University of Ilmenau & Advanced System Technology (AST) Branch of Fraun-hofer IOSB, Germany); S.Klaiber, S. Nicolai (Advan-ced System Technology (AST) Branch of Fraunhofer IOSB, Germany); P. Bretschneider (Fraunhofer Gesell-schaft, Germany)

1.28 Predicting the Balance of European Control Areas O. Scheufeld, M. Schoeneberger, S. Krahl , A. Moser

(FGH e. V., Germany); P. Gilsdorf (Amprion GmbH, Germany)

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1.29 Robust Switching States for an Application in Transmission System Operation

A. Moormann, S. Krahl, A. Moser (FGH e. V., Germa-ny); G. Mika (Austrian Power Grid, Austria)

1.30 Extending the SGAM for Electric Vehicles M. Uslar, M. Gottschalk (OFFIS, Germany)

1.31 Increasing the hosting capacity of RES in distri-bution grids by active power control

S. Dierkes, M. Maercks, P. Larscheid, A. Moser (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); S. Patzack, H. Vennegeerts (FGH e. V., Germany); E. Wieben (EWE NETZ GmbH, Germany); J. Rolink (EWE AG, Germany)

1.32 Potential of Methane Usage as long-term Energy Storage and Hybrid Systems

J.-H. Psola, S. Estelmann, M. Henke (Technical Uni-versity of Braunschweig, Germany)

1.33 Controlled Reactive Power Provision at the Interface of Medium- and High Voltage Level: First Laboratory Experiences for a Bayernwerk Distribution Grid using Real-Time-Hardware-in-the-Loop-Simulation

H. Wang (Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology, Germany); T. Stetz, F. Marten, M. Kraiczy (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany); S. Schmidt, C. Bock (Bayernwerk AG, Germany); M. Braun (Universität Kassel, Germany)

1.34 Analysis of Strategies limiting the Reactive Power Flow between Electrical Distribution and Transmission Networks

P. Schäfer, H. Vennegeerts, S. Krahl, A.Moser (FGH e. V., Germany)

1.35 Method for the determination of a flexible capa-city range by electric vehicles for ensuring system security

S. Schlegel, D. Westermann (Technical University of Ilmenau, Germany)

1.36 Planning and operation of rural HV distribution grids of the future

L. Martin, C. Böse, B. Gemsjaeger (Siemens AG, Ger-many); S. Harnisch, P. Steffens, H. Thies, M. Zdrallek (University of Wuppertal, Germany); T. Noske, J. Hache (Mitteldeutsche Netzgesellschaft Strom mbH, Germany)

1.37 The Energy System Development Plan (ESDP) S. Raths, S. Koopmann, C. Müller, A.-K. Meinerzha-

gen, T. Falke, M. Cramer, T. Kulms, D. Beulertz, A. Schnettler, H. Barrios (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); M. Tackenberg, F. Steinke, P. Wolfrum, M. Metzger, B. Schlageter, W. Kusian, A. Schmidt (Siemens AG, Germany)

1.38 Parameterization of inverter-based distributed energy resources regarding typical grid protec-tion schemes

S. Laudahn, B. Engel (Technical University of Braun-schweig, Germany); T. Bülo, V. Sakschewski, G. Bettenwort, H. Knopf, J. Jahn (SMA Solar Tech-nology AG, Germany)

1.39 Modelling of the vehicle to grid storage poten-tial considering uncer-tainties in user behavior based on fleet test data

M. Kammerlocher (Volkswagen Group, Germany)

1.40 Modelling, Planning, Design and Evaluation of DC-Distribution Grids

D. Echternacht, H. Stagge, J. Priebe, P. Wiernes, K. Jagielski, A-K. Petri, S. Drießen, B. Trevisan, C. Digmayer, C. Oberst, B. Keysselitz, M. Kremer, S. Sieber, S. Krapp, E-M. Jakobs, M. Frenz, F. Lohrberg, K. Wachten, A. Moser, RWTH Aachen University, Germany

1.41 Development of technical requirements for DG and corresponding conformity-check-procedures in the course of the German “Energiewende”

M. Meuser (FGH Zertifizierungsgesellschaft mbH, Germany), F. Kalverkamp, J. Langstädtler (FGH GmbH, Germany), H. Kühn ( TenneT TSO GmbH)

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1.42 Demand-appropriate utilisation of free reactive power potentials from Renewable Energy plants in the framework of system management of the 110 kV distribution grids

M. Malsch, S. Prinz (P&M Power Consulting GmbH, Germany)

1.43 High-power inductive charging in weak grid branches

J. Wussow, B. Engel (Technical University of Braun-schweig, Germany)

1.44 Time constrained optimal power flow calculations on the German power grid

N. Meyer-Hübner, M. Suriyah, T. Leibfried, V. Slednev, V. Bertsch, W. Fichtner (Karlsruhe Institute of Techno-logy (KIT), Germany); P. Gerstner, M. Schick, V. Heuveline (Heidelberg University, Germany)

1.45 DC Fault Currents for FB-MMC HVDC with Bipolar Configuration

S. Beckler, J. Lehner, A. Arnold, A. Kaptue Kamga (TransBW GmbH, Germany); K. Rudion, K. Frey (Uni-versität Stuttgart, Germany)

1.46 Evaluation of Self-sufficiency by Variation of Future Energy Prosumers in Households

D. Pott, D. Hölker, D. Brettschneider, M. Reckzügel, R. Tönjes (University of Applied Sciences Osnabrück, Germany)

1.47 “Energiewende” and flexible gas fired power generation

I. Pyc, U. Lenk, F. Steinke (Siemens AG, Germany)

1.48 Analysis and comparison of national and interna-tional validation methods to assess the quality of DG simulation models

M. Brennecke, M. Meuser (FGH GmbH, Germany)

1.49 Simulation of the lifetime consumption from oil-immersed transformers with consideration of the further development of decentralize PV feed-in

D. Stakic (University of Applied Sciences Ulm, Ger-many); H. Ruf, G. Heilscher, F. Ebe (Ulm University of Applied Science, Germany); F. Meier (SWU Netze GmbH, Germany)

1.50 Control strategies of phase-shifting transformers in long term network development

J. Weidner, R. Bauer (50 Hertz Transmission GmbH, Germany); S. Salehi Najafabadi (Freelancer, Germany)

1.51 Ancillary services provided from DSO networks - how to handle volatile dispersed generation combined with highly loaded network equipment

R. Halbauer, W. Becker (Mitteldeutsche Netzgesell-schaft Strom mbH, Germany); K. Pfeiffer (BTU Cott-bus-Senftenberg, University of Technology, Germany);

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2 Technologies & Components

2.1 Expanding high voltage network capacity using a weather condition based indirect monitoring system

U. van Dyk, O. Herz, L. Jendernalik (Westnetz GmbH, Germany)

2.2 A Novel Cost-Effective Circuit Topology for Re-active Power Compensation in Electrical Grids

A. Gavrilov (Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen GmbH, Germany)

2.3 Control of Active Front-End inverter During Asymmetrical Grid Faults

T. Völker (HS-Bremen, Germany)

2.4 Improving Power Quality by a 10 / 20 kV/ 0.4 kV Voltage Regulated Distribution Transformer using Semiconductor Switching Devices

J. Fröhner, G. Schulz, J. Claus, M. Lemkens (cte Controltechnology Engineering GmbH, Germany)

2.5 Observer-Based Online Parameter Estimation of Doubly Fed Induction Generators based on a Gradient Descent Method

J. Koupeny, M. Siebrecht, S. Lücke, A. Mertens (Leibniz University of Hannover, Germany)

2.6 Increasing the Limits of Grid Extension for Renewable Integration through Decentralized Compensation

W. Heckmann, G. Banerjee (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany)

2.7 Parameterization of Reactive Power Characte-ristics for Distributed Generators: Field Experience and Recommendations

M. Kraiczy (Fraunhofer IWES), G. Lammert ( University of Kassel), T. Stetz (Fraunhofer IWES), S. Gehler (Univer-sity of Kassel), G. Arnold (Fraunhofer IWES) , M. Braun (Fraunhofer IWES, University of Kassel), S. Schmidt (Bayernwerk AG), H. Homeyer (Avacon AG), U. Zickler, F. Sommerwerk (TEN Thüringer Energienetze GmbH), C. Elbs (Vorarlberger Energienetze GmbH)

2.8 Verification of a state of the art all-vanadium flow battery model with the “Compact Storage” by SCHMID Energy Systems GmbH

S. König, A. Wöber, M. Suriyah, T. Leibfried (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany); R. Wößner, K. Weisser, M. Frank (SCHMID Energy Systems GmbH, Germany)

2.9 Probabilistic approach for the determination of connection power using smart meter data for urban households with decentralized generation and storage units

T. Wieland, E. Schmautzer, L. Fickert (Technical University of Graz, Austria); S. Eberhart (Energie Graz GmbH & Co KG, Austria)

2.10 An advantageous grid integration method and control strategy for renewable energy sources and energy storage systems

S. Henninger (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany); H. Rubenbauer (Siemens AG, Germany); J. Jäger (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany)

2.11 Evaluation of the entire battery life cycle with respect to lithium ion batteries

U. Westerhoff, K. Kurbach (Technical University of Braunschweig & Institute for High Voltage and Elec-trical Power Systems, Germany); D. Unger, H. Loges, D. Hauck, M. Kurrat, B. Engel (Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany; F. Lienesch (Physikalisch-Technische Bundesanstalt, Germany)

2.12 Scalable Multi-level Energy Management for Residential Buildings

S. Diekmann, F. Funck, B. Engel (Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany)

2.13 Extensible distribution grid automation using IEC 61131 in simulation and operation

C. Hübner (Ifak Magdeburg, Germany); Anatolii Fedorov (Donetsk National Technical University, Ukraine); C. Huth (Netze Magdeburg GmbH, Germany); C. Diedrich (Otto-von-Guericke-University of Magde-burg, Germany)

2.14 Automated distribution grid planning considering Smart Grid and conventional grid reinforcement technologies

W. Biener, K. Dallmer-Zerbe, B. Krug (Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems, Germany); G. Gust (University of Freiburg, Germany); B. Wille-Haussmann (Fraunhofer Institut für Solare Energiesysteme ISE, Germany)

2.15 Efficiency of Advanced Smart Grid Technologies applied in Ufa‘s Distribution Network in Russia

H. Mueller, A. Ettinger (Siemens AG, Germany); E. Nikitina (OOO Siemens, Russia); Y. Radygin (BashkirEnergo, Russia)

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2.16 Load flow calculation of a low voltage transfor-mer using satellite-based irradiance data

H. Ruf (Ulm University of Applied Science, Germany); M. Schroedter-Homscheidt (German Aerospace Cen-ter (DLR), Germany); H. G. Beyer (University of Agder, Norway); G. Heilscher (Ulm University of Applied Science, Germany)

2.17 Real time calculation of virtual meter points for simultaneous multiple use of PV storage systems

F. Soyck (Technical University of Braunschweig, Ger-many); F. Schilling, M. Schmidt (Physikalisch Techni-sche Bundesanstalt, Germany); B. Engel (Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany)

2.18 Operating a Multitasking Stationary Battery Storage System for Providing Secondary Control Reserve on Low-Voltage Level

A. Zeh, M. Müller, A. Jossen, H. Hesse, R. Witzmann (Technical University Munich, Germany)

2.19 Grid integration of market-oriented PV storage systems

J. von Appen, (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany); M. Braun (University of Kassel & Fraunhofer IWES, Germany)

2.20 Materials, Devices and Components for Flexible Electrical Networks of the Future

N. Soltau, M. Kaymak, S. Cui (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); R. De Doncker (RWTH Aachen University & Institute for Power Generation and Storage Systems, Germany)

2.21 Bipolar High Power Semiconductors for efficient HVDC Energy Transmission in Super Grids

M. Schenk, J. Przybilla, U. Kellner-Werdehausen, R. Barthelmess (Infineon Technologies Bipolar GmbH & Co. KG, Germany); J. Dorn, G. Sachs, M. Uder, S. Völkel (Siemens AG, Germany)

2.22 Compact Systems for High Voltage Direct Cur-rent Transmission

M. Tenzer (Siemens AG, Germany); H. Koch (Siemens AG Energy Management, Germany); D. Imamovic (Siemens AG, Germany)

3 Reference Projects

3.1 The project “ElChe” Wettringen: storage as an alternative to grid reinforcements - experiences, benefits and challenges from a DSO point of view

S. Nykamp, T. Rott, N. Dettke, S. Küppers (Westnetz GmbH, Germany)

3.2 EMiLippe - Business E-Mobility in the Rural Re-gion of Ostwestfalen-Lippe based on Renewable Energy

F. Pethig (Fraunhofer IOSB-INA, Germany); S. Schriegel (Fraunhofer IOSB-INA & Application Center Industrial Automation, Germany); O. Givehchi (Ostwestfalen-Lippe University of Applied Sciences, Germany); J. Jasperneite (Ostwestfalen-Lippe University of Applied Sciences & Fraunhofer IOSB-INA, Germany); S. Witte (University of Applied Sciences OWL, Germany)

3.3 Providing Control Reserve with PV Systems – Goals and Results of the Research Project PV-Regel

D. Premm (SMA Solar Technology AG, Germany); B. Osterkamp, J. Seidel (Technical University of Braunschweig, Germany); S. Poehling (GEWI AG, Germany); B. Engel (Technical University of Braun-schweig, Germany); R. Thiel, G. Engelhard (SMA Solar Technology AG, Germany)

3.4 Guidelines for the Integration of Voltage Control Applications

H. Rui, S. Lang, H. Kreten, W. Wellßow (Technical University of Kaiserslautern, Germany); P. Hauffe, K. Zimmer, C. Wendel, H. Geiß (Pfalzwerke AG, Germany)

3.5 Medium-Voltage Dc Research Grid Aachen M. Stieneker, J. Butz, S. Rabiee, H. Stagge,

R. De Doncker (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

3.6 Flexible Electric Networks of the Future: Project on Control and Automation in MVDC grids

A. Korompili (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); A. Monti (RWTH Aachen University & Institute for Auto-mation of Complex Power Systems, Germany); F. Ponci, A. Sadu (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

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3.7 Smart Power Hamburg: A virtual power plant for Hamburg

P. Vuthi (Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany); P. Lorenzen, H. Schäfers (Hochschule für Angewandte Wissenschaften Hamburg, Germany); J. Sudeikat, M. Thomsen (HAMBURG ENERGIE, Germany); S. Krengel, S. Raths (RWTH Aachen Uni-versity, Germany)

3.8 Roadmap for Smart Grids: Four Steps to an intelligent electrical distribution grid

D. Heuberger (EWE NETZ GmbH, Germany)

4 Markets & Regulatory Environment

4.1 Flexibility Procurement for EV Charging Coordi-nation

A. Kießling (Energy Design & Management Consulting, Germany); D. Dauer (FZI Forschungszentrum Informa-tik, Germany); S. Gottwalt (FZIr Forschungszentrum Informatik, Germany); C. Schäfer (MVV Energie AG, Germany), C. Weinhardt ( KIT Karlsruhe, Germany)

4.2 A highly transparent method of assessing the contribution of incentive systems applied in distributed energy systems to various technical objectives

C. Bettinger (Leuphana University Lüneburg, Germa-ny); K. Skau (Neubrandenburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany); V. Spielmann (Technical University of Clausthal, Germany); C. Fuchs (Neubrandenburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany); H.-P. Beck (Technical University of Clausthal, Germany)

4.3 Influence of 15-minute contracts on frequency deviations and on the demand for balancing energy

S. Remppis, F. Gutekunst (Institute of Combustion and Power Plant Technology, University of Stuttgart, Germany); T. Weißbach (TransnetBW GmbH, Germany); M. Maurer (Transnet BW GmbH, Germany)

4.4 Comparative analysis of European Grid Codes and compliance standards for distributed power generation plants with respect to future require-ments of ENTSO-E and CENELEC

F. Kalverkamp, T.-D. Nguyen (FGH GmbH, Germany); T. Mertens (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); M. Meuser, B. Schowe (FGH GmbH, Germany)

4.5 Acceptance of the Energiewende – How to invol-ve people in transforming the energy system

T. Obergfell (Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE, Germany); S. Gölz (Fraunhofer Insitute of Solar Energy Systems ISE, Germany)

4.6 A systematic survey of business models for smart micro-grids under current legal and incen-tive conditions

C. Bettinger, L. Holstenkamp (Leuphana University of Lüneburg, Germany)

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Forum 1-4

■ Tuesday, November 17, 2015 • 16:15 - 18:00

The ETG Congress “Die Energiewende” is also the place, where leading companies present their innovative ideas and solu-tions. The program is geared to the requirements of exhibitors and sponsors. This includes the embedded exhibitor forum which offers ideal conditions for meeting researchers, develo-pers, manufacturers, investors, users and decision makers. It will take place three times in 60 - 90 minutes time slots each. There exhibiting companies and sponsors will have the oppor-tunity to present their offerings in a workshop environment.


Forum 1 EUREL Forum

Moderation: Bernhard Thies, Chairman of the Board of Di-

rectors of DKE, CENELEC President, Germany

Presentation of the new EUREL study of „Die Energiewende“:

Wolfgang Schröppel, EUREL, Germany

Panel discussion Bernhard Thies (Mod.),

Wolfgang Schröppel, Rainer Speh,

Klaus Kleinekorte, Willy R. Gehrer

Room: Presserondell

Forum 2 Manufacturers´ Forum

High-voltage direct current transmission - Technological aspects and grid expansion in Europe

Benedikt Kurth, Sales Manager HVDC, Grid Systems Germany, ABB AG, Germany

XLPE DC cables rated higher than 500 kV – a key building block for the German “Energiewende”

Sebastian Ebert, Head of Cable Projects, Grid Systems Germany, ABB AG, Germany

Moderation: Thomas Benz, General Manager, VDE/ETG,

Germany

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Room: Bonn 3

Forum 3 International Panel

Moderation: Thomas Grigoleit, Director Energy, Environ-

ment & Resources, Germany Trade & Invest (GTAI), Germany

Short Film: Renewable Energy Revolution in Germany Germany Trade and Invest

1. Overview: Experiences from International Smart

Metering Rollouts Virginia Ahuir, Vodafone Group Services

Limited, Germany

2. Overview: Big Data Solutions for the Energy Trans-

formation - Showcases from Germany and Switzerland

Thomas Koller, General Manager, Enersis Suisse AG, Switzerland

Panel discussion „Business Model Energiewende – What makes Player successful?“

Thomas Grigoleit (Mod.), Thomas Koller, Virginia Ahuir

Room: Bonn 1+2

Forum 4 Panel Digitalization

Moderation: Sven Koltermann, Telefónica Germany GmbH

& Co. OHG, Germany

1. Overview: Digitization of municipal utilities (Make or

Buy strategies) Karol Ceynowa, M3 Consulting, Germany

2. Overview:

Energy Management (Customer Reten-tion for Energy Sales)

Frank Schmidt-Küntzel, Telefónica Germany GmbH & Co. OHG, Germany

3. Overview: Smart Energy Cities Sven Renelt, Paatz Scholz van der Laan,

Germany

4. Overview:

Smart Energy and Smart Cities, including implementation examples - Live from Barcelona -

Emilio Martinez de la Fuente, Telefónica Ger-many GmbH & Co. OHG, Germany

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rum

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Forum 5-8■ Wednesday, November 18, 2015 • 10:45 - 12:30

The ETG Congress “Die Energiewende” is also the place, where leading companies present their innovative ideas and solu-tions. The program is geared to the requirements of exhibitors and sponsors. This includes the embedded exhibitor forum which offers ideal conditions for meeting researchers, develo-pers, manufacturers, investors, users and decision makers. It will take place three times in 60 - 90 minutes time slots each. There exhibiting companies and sponsors will have the oppor-tunity to present their offerings in a workshop environment.


Forum 5 ETG/EUREL Forum

E

Moderation: Rainer Speh, Siemens Ltd, Riyad, Saudi

Arabien

1. Overview: Presentation ETG Study „The Cellular Network““ Peter Schegner, TU Dresden, Germany

2. Overview: Energiewende quer gedacht Franz Hein, Germany

The session will be held in german

Panel discussion „The Cellular Approach - Engine for Eco-nomic Growth and New Market Models“

Rainer Speh (Mod.), Albert Moser, Peter Schegner,

Room: Presserondell

Forum 6 Manufacturers´ Forum

XLPE DC cables rated higher than 500 kV – a key building block for the German “Energiewende”

Sebastian Ebert, Head of Cable Projects, Grid Systems Germany, ABB AG

High-voltage direct current transmission - Technological aspects and grid expansion in Europe

Benedikt Kurth, Sales Manager HVDC, Grid Systems Germany, ABB AG

Moderation: Thomas Benz, General Manager, VDE/ETG, Germany

ETG

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rum

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Room: Bonn 3

Forum 7 Panel Alternatives

Moderation: Martin Kleimaier, Germany

1. Overview: Virtual Power Plants – from Concept to

Reality Jan Aengevoort, Head of Corporate Commu-

nication, Next Kraftwerke GmbH, Germany

2. Overview:

Die technischen Potenziale von Wasser-stoff und Brennstoffzelle in einem nach-haltigen Energiesystem

Johannes Töpler, Chairman DWV, Germany

3. Overview: Erfahrungsbericht – Intelligentes Verteil-

netz-Management System (INES) Martin Stiegler, SAG GmbH, Germany

Panel discussion „Business Model Energiewende – What makes Player successful?“

Martin Kleimaier (Mod.), Jan Aengevoort, Johannes Töpler, Martin Stiegler

Room: Bonn 1+2

Forum 8 Smart Metering Panel

Moderation: Sven Koltermann, Telefónica Germany GmbH

& Co. OHG, Germany

1. Overview: Smart Metering in UK and Germany:

Two paths toward intelligent networks Frank Schmidt-Küntzel, Telefónica Germany

GmbH & Co. OHG, Germany

2. Overview: Increasing visibility on the distribution

grid Jonas Danzeisen, Managing Director,

Venios GmbH, Germany

3. Overview: Smart metering rollout in Germany –

The value of partnering Virginia Ahuir, Vodafone Group Services

Limited, Germany

Bernhard Mildebrath, Schleupen AG, Germany

42 43

General Information

Your VDE Contact Person

Do you have any questions, suggestions or desires regarding the ETG Congress? We are happy to assist you at any time with any request. Give us a call or send an email.

VDE e. V.Conference ServicesArndt ZimmermannStresemannallee 1560596 Frankfurt/Germany

[email protected] Phone: +49 (0)69 6308-479Fax: +49 (0)69 6308-144

Registration and conference office on site

You get a conference badge and your conference documents on site.

The opening times of the congress office / registration desk during the event are as follows :

Tuesday, 11/17/2015 - by 8.00 until 19.00 clockWednesday, 11/18/2015 - by 7.30 until 15.30 clock

Proceedings

All Papers accepted for presentation at the conference will be published in the proceedings (CD-Rom). The proceedings will be handed out on site to all participants attending the event. Proceedings (CD-Rom) will be on sale during the conference (upon availability) for 150,-€.

Venue

World Conference Center BonnBonn Conference Center Management GmbHPlatz der Vereinten Nationen 253113 Bonn, Germany

Phone: +49 (0)228-9267-0Fax: +49 (0)228-9267-2119E-Mail: [email protected]

DIE ENERGIEWENDE

INTERNATIONALETG CONGRESS 2015

EXHIB IT ION- AND

SPONSORING INDEX

44 45

Exhibitor Index

Booth Company Page

7 ABB AG 45

9 Bilfinger Mauell GmbH 45

11 DVGW Service & Consult GmbH 46

3 EW Medien und Kongresse GmbH 46

12 Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen GmbH 47

4 Moeller & Poeller Engineering GmbH 47

8 PHOENIX CONTACT GmbH & Co. KG 48

6 RWE Deutschland AG 48

5 Telekom AG (PASM Power & Air Condition 49 Solutions Management GmbH)

1 VDE e.V. 49

2 VDE Verlag GmbH 50

10 WAGO Kontakttechnik GmbH & Co. KG 50

ABB AG Booth 7

ABB is a leader in power and automation technologies that enable utility, industry, and transport and infrastructure cus-tomers to improve performance while lowering environmental impact. The ABB Group of companies operates in roughly 100 countries and employs about 140,000 people.

Bilfinger Mauell GmbH Booth 9

Bilfinger Mauell designs and manufactures products and systems for controlling and monitoring processes in energy production and distribution plants, buildings and traffic con-trol and surveillance centers. The company‘s range of services includes planning and design of control rooms as well as newly developed products for the intelligent integration of renewable energy from wind, photovoltaic and biomass plants into the existing power distribution grids.

46 47

DVGW Booth 11 Deutscher Verein des Gas- und Wasserfaches e.V.

We offer engineering services and consulting, especially for companies of the energy and water industry.Our experts con-duct Technical Security Management tests and offer consulting for the preparation of the company certification according to GW 301. Furthermore we advise you on all biogas issues.Our IT specialists offer comprehensive services and professional support of hardware and software matters.Please use the in-dustrial knowledge and the designated practical experience of the DVGW - German Gas and Water Association.

EW Medien und Kongresse GmbH Booth 3

EW Medien und Kongresse GmbH, Frankfurt am Main, is a leading information provider to the energy and water industry in Germany and supplies up-to-date industry-sector know-ledge across different media channels from a single source. EW works under the slogan „Knowledge is our energy“ every day to gather and process the most important information for the sector. Quality, topicality and practical relevance are always at the forefront. Due to its proximity to the German Federal Association of the Energy and Water Industry (BDEW), EW can react quickly to current political and legal developments.

Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen Booth 12

Our core business is the regulation of power transformers. This is done above all with the aid of tap changers. Through increa-sing integration of renewable energies into the power network, this regulation also has an ever-increasing importance on the distribution network level. Together with conceptual design of systems for reactive power compensation and accompanying services, such as network analysis and calculation, we round out our network regulation offerings.

Moeller & Poeller Engineering GmbH Booth 4

M.P.E GmbH is an internationally active engineering firm with offices located in Germany and the United Kingdom. M.P.E provides consulting and planning services in many areas rela-ted to electrical power supply with a special focus on the grid integration of renewable energy. Moreover, M.P.E. is an exclu-sive product distribution partner for the company RTDS from Canada, the market leader in real time simulators for power supply networks.

48 49

PHOENIX CONTACT Deutschland GmbH Booth 8

Phoenix Contact is the worldwide market leader of compo-nents, systems and solutions in the area of electrical engi nee-ring, electronics and automation. Today, the family-owned com-pany employs 14.000 people worldwide and had a turnover of 1.77 billion euros in 2014. The corporate headquarters is located in Blomberg in North Rhine-Westphalia. The Phoenix Contact Group has nine companies as well as 50 sales sub-sidiaries.

RWE Deutschland AG Booth 6

RWE Deutschland AG headquartered in Essen is responsible for the German activities of the RWE Group in the areas grid, distribution and energy efficiency, and it controls the German regional companies. The company has autonomous subsidia-ries for distribution, the running of the distribution grid, mete-ring and the sale of technical services. Other subsidiaries are responsible for activities relating to energy efficiency including electric mobility and for gas storage. It has a share in around 70 regional and municipal utility companies and has around 19,000 employees.

Telekom AG (PASM Power & Air Condition Booth 5 Solutions Management GmbH)

The transformation of the German energy system (“Die Ener-giewende”) is the greatest IT project of our times. Deutsche Telekom brings in their core competencies: a nationwide field force, best-in class communication networks, powerful and highly secure data centers and a proven track record in mass data handling. We center our portfolio around standardized and scalable IT platforms – e. g. in the field of smart metering or security management based on public key infrastructure.

VDE e.V. Booth 1

With 36,000 members (including 1,300 companies, 8,000 stu-dents and 6,000 young professionals) the VDE Association for Electrical, Electronic & Information Technologies is one of the largest technical and scientific associations in Europe. VDE embraces science, standardization work and product testing and certification under one roof. VDE is involved in technical knowledge transfers, research, and promoting young talents in the key technologies of electrical engineering, electronics and information technology and their applications. www.vde.com/en

50 51

VDE Verlag GmbH Booth 2

Benefit from the long lasting professional competence of VDE VERLAG!VDE VERLAG is considered to be one of the most renowned publishing houses for electrical engineering and information technology. The assortment of publications contains standards, reference books, conference papers and technical journals.

WAGO Kontakttechnik GmbH & Co. KG Booth 10

WAGO Kontakttechnik GmbH & Co. KG is a family-owned company headquartered in Minden, Germany that has been operating on the market independently for three generations and that has become an international trend-setting provider of electrical connection and automation technology. WAGO is the world leader in spring-clamp technology. WAGO has a workforce of more than 6700 around the globe, of which about 3000 are based in Germany. Revenues last posted were more than EUR661 million.

Notes

52 53

Sponsoring Index

The German and European way of the energy policy needs players who are experienced in meeting complex demands. The International ETG Congress – “Die Energiewende” is the ideal platform for sponsors who plan to communicate this to their customers and partners.

ABB AG – Trendsetter Sponsor

ABB is a leader in power and automation technologies that enable utility, industry, and transport and infrastructure cus-tomers to improve performance while lowering environmental impact. The ABB Group of companies operates in roughly 100 countries and employs about 140,000 people.

RWE Deutschland AG – Trendsetter Sponsor

RWE Deutschland AG headquartered in Essen is responsible for the German activities of the RWE Group in the areas grid, distribution and energy efficiency, and it controls the German regional companies. The company has autonomous subsidia-ries for distribution, the running of the distribution grid, mete-ring and the sale of technical services. Other subsidiaries are responsible for activities relating to energy efficiency including electric mobility and for gas storage. It has a share in around 70 regional and municipal utility companies and has around 19,000 employees.

Telekom AG (PASM Power & Air Condition Solution Management GmbH) – Trendsetter Sponsor

The transformation of the German energy system (“Die Ener-giewende”) is the greatest IT project of our times. Deutsche Telekom brings in their core competencies: a nationwide field force, best-in class communication networks, powerful and highly secure data centers and a proven track record in mass data handling. We center our portfolio around standardized and scalable IT platforms – e. g. in the field of smart metering or security management based on public key infrastructure.

PHOENIX CONTACT Deutschland GmbH – Pacemaker Sponsor

Phoenix Contact is the worldwide market leader of compo-nents, systems and solutions in the area of electrical engi-neering, electronics and automation. Today, the family-owned company employs 14.000 people worldwide and had a turno-ver of 1.77 billion euros in 2014. The corporate headquarters is located in Blomberg in North Rhine-Westphalia. The Phoenix Contact Group has nine companies as well as 50 sales sub-sidiaries.

ABB AG – Sponsor Young Professional Panel

ABB is a global leader in power and automation technologies. Rising energy demand, climate change and energy transi-tion: we work on some of the biggest ecological challenges of our time and offer students and graduates the possibility to contribute today to the solutions for tomorrow. Discover the difference that your ideas, drive and passion for techno-logy can make, and why a better world begins with you at www.abb.de/karriere.

54 55

Institute for Applied Creativity – Sponsor Young Professional Panel

We get people moving through… Trainings, Seminars, Coa-ching, Workshops, Events, Change Processes and Organiza-tional Development regarding…Leadership, Team Collabora-tion & Diversity Aligning Culture and Growth and Innovation on the level of attitudes and mindset”

Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen – Sponsor Young Professional Panel

Our core business is the regulation of power transformers. This is done above all with the aid of tap changers. Through increa-sing integration of renewable energies into the power network, this regulation also has an ever-increasing importance on the distribution network level. Together with conceptual design of systems for reactive power compensation and accompanying services, such as network analysis and calculation, we round out our network regulation offerings.

Young EnergyNet – Sponsor Young Professional Panel

Young EnergyNet - The young expert network for students and young professionals in the field of power systems.

The Young EnergyNet support young professionals in their ca-reer and is the link to the international work of CIGRE. Young EnergyNet’s mentoring program enables motivated VDE Young Professionals to access the CIGRE world easily. For students, the Young EnergyNet offers a free CIGRE membership.

Media partner

56 57

Presse-rondell

Bonn1 + 2

Bonn3

Berlin1 + 2Berlin1 + 2

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9

10

1112

Exhibition Plan

Exhibition and Catering Poster and Catering

Forum Young Professional Panel

Notes

58 59

Tuesday – November 17, 2015

Exhi

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Exhibition

Opening, Rainer Speh, Siemens Ltd, Saudi Arabia

Greeting Speech, Thomas Grünewald, Ministry of Innovation, Science, Research and Technology of the state of North Rhine-Westphalia

Bruno Jacobfeuerborn, Telekom Deutschland GmbH

Joachim Schneider, RWE Deutschland AG

Gerald Linke, DVGW

Clemens Hoffmann, Fraunhofer Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology IWES

Panel Discussion

Summary

Lunch Break

Expert Forum 1 - System AspectsIntro Session Chair: Albert Moser,

RWTH Aachen University

09:00

09:45

10:15

10:25

11:10

11:15

11:30

11:45

12:00

12:50

13:00


Poster-Session

F1 F2 F3 F4

Forum 1-4

Dietmar Tourbier, Technology Leader, Electrical Systems Europe, GE Global Research, Germany

Hartung Wilstermann, Deutsche ACCUmotive GmbH & Co. KG, part of Daimler AG

Hartmut Huang, Siemens AG

Panel Discussion

Summary

Ceremonial Address

Get together

Expert Forum 2 - Technologies & ComponentsIntro Session Chair: Sibylle Dieckerhoff,

Technical University Berlin

14:00

14:05

14:20

14:35

14:50

15:50

18:30

19:00

16:15

Wednesday – November 18, 2015

Exhi

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swww.etg-congress.com

Martin Schumacher, ABB AG

Reinhold E. Achatz, ThyssenKrupp AG

Dirk Kranzer, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE

Panel Discussion

Summary

Expert Forum 3 - Reference ProjectsIntro Session Chair: Rainer Marquardt, Universität der Bundeswehr München

08:30

08:35

08:50

09:05

09:20

10:20


Poster-Session

F5 F6 F7 F8

Forum 5-8

Lunch Break

Duncan Botting, EUTC - European Utilities Telecom Council

Stefan-Jörg Göbel, Statkraft Markets GmbH

Jin Dong, IBM Research, China

Panel Discussionn

Summary

End of Congress

ETG Members Meeting

Expert Forum 4 - Markets & Regulatory EnvironmentIntro Session Chair: Andreas Breuer,

RWE Deutschland AG

14:00

14:05

14:20

14:35

14:50

15:50

16:00

12:30

10:45

Anne Houtman, Director for General Policy, DG Energy at the European Commission

09:50

Award Ceremony – ETG Award, ETG Literaturpreis, Herbert-Kind-Preis

10:55

VDE, the Association for Electrical, Electronic & Information Tech-nologies, is one of the largest technical and scientific associations in Europe with more than 34,000 members. VDE members inclu-de not only engineers but also scientists, students, technicians, all important businesses in the electrical, electronic and informa-tion technology industry, the electrical utilities, federal authorities and institutions. The VDE is represented throughout Germany on a regional basis by 29 regional societies, and is headquartered in Frankfurt am Main.

VDE HeadquartersStresemannallee 1560596 Frankfurt am Main, GermanyPhone: +49 69-6308-0Internet: www.vde.com

ETGThe ETG is the biggest technical and scientific society in Germany in the field of power engineering. The society promotes ongoing development in the generation, transmission, distribution and use of electrical power. Its aims are to spread information about new technological developments, support the internationalization of power supplies, and find viable compromises between society‘s needs and technically feasible solutions.

The ETG was founded in 1974 and currently has around 12,500 members.

ETG focus:

• The development of power engineering • New ways of generating, transmitting and distributing electricity • Primary energy conservation measures • The use of regenerative power sources (sun, wind, water), fuel

cells • The improvement of drive systems • New power storage methods • The use of new materials like superconductors • New developments in power electronics and microelectronics • Power systems, including computer-based and automation

technology • Trends in electric railways and vehicles

ETGStresemannallee 1560596 Frankfurt am Main, GermanyPhone: +49 69 6308-346Fax: +49 69 [email protected]

international etg congress 2015 - vde e.v.conference.vde.com/etgc/documents/etg-congress... ·...

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