energy efficiency and smart grids in germany at a glance jelka schedlinsky, project manager at...
TRANSCRIPT
Energy Efficiency and Smart Grids in Germany at a Glance
Jelka Schedlinsky, Project Manager at eclareon GmbH, Consultant on behalf of the Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Energy
Dublin, 12th October 2015
Energy Efficiency Export Initiative
3
foreign trade fairs
trade missions fact-finding missions to Germany
know-how transfer qualification
information events
www.efficiency-from-germany.info
Energiewende targets until 2050
Source: Federal Government 2010, BMU/BMWi 2014, AGEE-Stat 2014
Climate
Renewable Energies
Energy Efficiency
% final energy consumption
% electricity consumption
% primary energy consumption (vs. 2008)
energy productivity
building renovation
% greenhouse gas reduction (vs. 1990)
12.4% (2012)
25.4%
-3,3 %
+1.1% p.a.
~1% p.a.
-23.8% (estimated)
2020 2025 2030 2035 2040 2050
+2.1% p.a.
doubling of renovation rate: 1% 2%
-40-55
-70-80 to -95
35 40 to 4550 65
8055 to 60
1830
4560
-20
-50
Achieved 2013
Integrated policy package for the Energiewende
The German energy system is being transformed in all sectors.
Electricity
• Guaranteed feed-in tariffs for renewable energies
• Priority access for renewable energies
• Nuclear phase-out
Heating
• Renewable Energies Heat Act
• Market Incentive Programme (MAP)
Transport
• Biofuel quota and tax incentives for biofuels
• Governmental plan on e-mobility
Research & Development
• (Sixth) Energy Research Programme (Federal Government)
• Public research funding > €150 million in 2012
Source: BMWi 2014
Energy efficiency and smart grids
Producers and consumers interact and communicate via the smart grid.
Source: BMWi, 2014
140 Mio. Euros funding
Key objective: an efficient integration of fluctuating renewable energy sources into the power supply system.
6 model regions in Germany, 6 pilot projects, in which the use of information technology in the energy sector was explored and tested development of an "Internet of Energy" which monitors, controls and regulates the electricity system intelligently
In addition, general themes which transcend individual projects, such as the legal framework, business models, and standardization, were also studied.
E-Energy – IT-based energy system of the future (2008 – 2013)
eTelligence, Cuxhaven
Intelligence for energy, markets and networks E-DeMa
Rhein-Ruhr
Demonstration of decentralized interconnected energy
systems and development towards an E-Energy
marketplace of the future
MeRegio, Baden-Württemberg
Minimum Emission Regions
E-Energy – Projects
Mannheim, Rhein-Neckar
An “energy organism” for the intelligent distribution decentralized generated energy
RegModHarz, Harz
Regenerative Smart Energy Region Harz
Smart Watts, Aachen
The intelligent kilowatt hour
Intelligent Energy Showcase - Digital Agenda for the energy revolution
New incentive programme starting Feb. 2015
In the SINTEG model regions, intelligent ICT-based networks (smart grids) are to ensure system security at times with up to 100 % renewable energies and to demonstrate an improved interaction between production, consumption, storage and network.
Targets:- safe and efficient network operation with high percentage of renewable energies- Increase of efficiency and flexibility potentials (market and network)- efficient and safe interaction between all players within an intelligent power grid- more efficient use of existing network structure- reduction of network expansion requirements on the distribution level
http://www.bmwi.de/EN/Topics/Energy/Grids-and-grid-expansion/sinteg,did=718778.html
„Schaufenster intelligente Energie - Digitale Agenda für die Energiewende (SINTEG)“
devolo AG
Robotron Datenbank-Software GmbH
SAE IT-systems GmbH & Co. KG
dvs.net IT-Service GmbH
EICHHOFF Kondensatoren GmbH
SAG GmbH
Participating companies
Contact details
Jelka Schedlinskyeclareon GmbHTel.: +49 (0)30 88 66 740 52Email: [email protected]://eclareon.com
Thank you for your attention!