November 2012

Renewable Energy and Environment in Norway

Presentation outline:

Renewable energysegments

Doing business with Norway

Norway as an energy nation

Renewable energysegments

Doing business with Norway

Norway as an energy nation

Powered by nature

Hydro electricitypowers growth

Oil-fuelledeconomy

Agriculture, fish and shipping

Ambitious despite excess of green energy

Stabile emissions

Increasingenergy usage

AmbitiousCO2 emission

targets

Setting standards for global ambitions

Photo left: SCANPIX – MÅ KJØPES; Photo right: Alexander Ottesen

Global commitment

Earlymover

Climateagreement

2012

Proven green solutions fill demands

A surging needof green energy

Ready Norwegiansolutions

Global opportunites

Kan SLETTES – INTRO FLYTTET TIL NESTE SLIDE

Renewable energysegments

Doing business with Norway

Norway as an energy nation

Market segments

9

Hydropower Smart Grid

Wind power Green data centres

Offshore wind power Sustainable buildings

Solar energy Clean water

Ocean energy Energy efficiency in industry

Bioenergy Waste treatment

Geothermal power Sustainable shipping

Energy storage Low emission oil and gas production

Sustainable transportation

Green services

Hydropower

Photo: Katrine Vefferstad

• 98,5% of electricity in Norway comes from hydropower

• Rainpower (former Kværner Brug): Leading global supplierof turbines for high water falls

• Advisor/engineering of hydropower projects, supplier ofcritical technology, and investor in hydropower projects

Wind power

Photo: MANGLER KREDIT

• Second largest renewable power source enduring extremeconditions (wind, speed, icing, complex landscapes)

• Blaaster AS testing 3MW new low-cost direct driven turbine

• Wind turbine technology, grid integration, power predictions, farm development, certification and investment

Offshore wind power

12Photo: Innovation Norway

• 10 000 offshore turbines will be installed in Europe within2020

• Statoil Hywind: The world’s first full-scale 2,3 MW floatingwind turbine 10 km off the Norwegian coastline

• Sub-sea installations, foundations, submarine power cables, offshore substations, installation vessels

Solar energy

Photo: REC

• Norway has been a pioneer in photovoltaics, one of thefastest-growing sources for renewable power

• Elkem Solar: 7500 mty production of super clean solar grade silcon with ¼ of the energy consumption

•

• Metallurgical R&D, production of solar grade silicon, monocrystaline wafers, sale of production technology

Ocean energy

Photo: Flumill

• Huge ocean power potential – no proven technology

• Flumill: Innovative concept using helix, which will rotate at the speed of the tidal flow

• Prototypes in tidal, wave power and from salt water gradients, use of ocean power solutions in bridges and piers

Bioenergy

Photo: Eidsiva Energi

• Bioenergy is CO2 neutral and resources are in the neigh-bourhood. Norway will double the production within 2020

• Solør Bioenergi: Energy production from impregnated wood waste, production of wood briquettes

• Cellulosic bioethanol, bioenergy from algae and seeweed, gassification, combined heat and power, stoves

Geothermal power

Photo: Green Energy Group

• By drilling 3–5 kms down, thermal energy can be utilized for hot water or steam production

• Norwegian Center for Geothermal Reasearch facilitates the development and exploitation of geothermal energy

• Resource mapping, geological surveys, drilling technology, reservoir engineering, well head plants, pilot projects

Energy storage

Photo: MANGLER KREDIT.

• The world is looking for energy storage opportunities

• Statkraft has experience in using dams for power storageand compensate for unpredictable supply pattern

• Expertise in transmission and adjusting demand/supply by hydropower

• Reduction of energy consumption and peak loads by use ofICT for monitoring and controlling supply and demand

• Energi Trøndelag: Management of larger power consumptionin 400 industries and local renewable power production

• Solutions for transmission (TSO) and distribution (DSO) system operators, demand-reponse, smart energy markets

Smart grid

Illustration: MANGLER KRED.

Green data centres

Photo: MANGLER KREDIT

• Huge data centres need energy, cooling, space and infrastructure for storing and processing data

• Green Mountain: Data centre in mountain fully powered by renewable energy and cold Norwegian water for cooling

• Cold climate, geologically stable, world-class utilities, sophisticated infrastructure, highly skilled people

Sustainable buildings

Photo: Snøhetta

• Buildings use 50% of energy, emit 40% of CO2, consume50% of materials and generate 25% of waste

• Snøhetta: Architecture company striving for eco-effectiveand beautiful designs

• Building Information Models (BIM) for optimizing energyconsumption, use of wood and aluminium in construction

Clean water

Photo: CF Wesenberg

• Access to fresh water is the second biggest challenge afterthe climate change

• Biowater Technology: wastewater treatment and reuse systems to municipalities and industrial installations

• Technology for water threatment, re-use of waste water, desalination, recycling of energy, consultancy, botteled water

Energy efficiency in industry

22

Photo: Jan-Olav Ingvaldsen

• Energy-intensive industry use 25 % of Norways electricpower

• Hydro: Developing aluminum furnace technolgy for reducingthe power consumption by 30 %

• More power efficient processes, regeneration of power from off-gases, use of cooling water

Waste treatment

Photo: Martin Ystenes

• Waste produce greenhouse gases, contaminate water and soil, and may cause health problems

• Cambi produces biogas, heating, electricty and fertilizer outof muncipal and industrial sludge

• Technology and plants for organic and municipal waste, solutions for sorting and recyling

Sustainable shipping

Photo: Innovation Norway

• International and national shipping is a major source for CO2, NOx and SOx emissions

• Fjellstrand constructed the world’s largest battery-poweredferry – 120 vehicles, 360 passengers, 10 min recharging time

• Use of LNG, hybrid solutions, pure battery power, SOx and NOx cleaning, cleaning of hull, balast water treatment

Low emission for oil and gas production

Photo: TCM

• The petroleum production sector account for 26% ofNorway’s climate gas emissions

• Technology Center Mongstad: The world largest facility for testing and improving CO2 capture technologies

• Carbon capture, electrification of offshore platforms, gas turbines with higher energy performance

Sustainable transportation

Photo: Morten Thomassen

• Norway has the highest density of electric vehicles in theworld

• Think: From pioneer in electric vehicles, via Ford ownership, and to bankrupcy. A growing market for global vehicle brands

• Incentives for electric and hydrogen vehicles, infrastructuretechnology (charging/fuelling stations), new business models

Green Services

27

• Services in the private at public sector stands for 74% of theemployment and 56% of the gross domestic product

• Det norske Veritas (DnV): Classification, verification, certification, advisory in energy, maritime, oil and gas

• Energy trading, carbon trading, analyzis of energy markets, energy or environmental consulting and engineering

Foto: Wikimedia

Renewable energysegments

Doing business with Norway

Norway as an energy nation

Why doing business with Norway?

• Competitive and technology oriented enterprises

• Excellent education system, well functioningclusters

• Well developed public funding system withinternational reach

29

What can IN do for you?

Photo: Jan Lillehamre/Innovation Norway

• Stimulate entrepreneurship

• Funding innovation in SME’s

• Innovation milieus and clusters

• International business development

• Door opener for public support and partners

Missing link – we seek new partners

ILLUSTRASJON MÅ KJØPES

Are youthe one?

Contact the IN office near you

OFFICES IN EVERY COUNTY

REPRESENTATION IN MORE THAN 30 COUNTRIES

Visit us online: innovationnorway.no