world biofuels markets 2011 full agenda

WHERE THE BIOFUELS INDUSTRY MEETS TO DO BUSINESS

Visit www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com

22-24 MARCH 2011, ROTTERDAM, THE NETHERLANDS

Organised by:

Gold Sponsors:

Silver Sponsors:

Platinum Sponsors:

www.greenpowerconferences.com

+44 (0)20 7099 0600

EUROPE’S LARGEST BIOFUELS CONGRESS & EXHIBITION

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6THANNUALEVENT

KEYNOTE SPEAKERS

Ruud LubbersFormer Prime Minister of the Netherlands

Jeremy RifkinFounder and President Foundation of Strategic Thinking

Tim YeoMember of ParliamentUK Government EnvironmentalAudit Committee

Philip New Chief Executive Officer BP Biofuels

Heikki MalinenPresident & Chief Executive OfficerPöyry PLC

Andrew OwensChief Executive OfficerGreenergy

Jan Ernst de GrootBoard MemberKLM

A TRACK RECORD OF DELIVERY

WE GUARANTEE TO DELIVER:

• Industry Leaders: Hear first hand experiences of250 experts, including 50 CEOs and Presidents,who are driving the future development of biofuels

• Market Insight: In-depth analysis on advancedbiofuels, aviation, algae, trading, finance, energycrops, biorefineries and biobased chemicals

• Networking: Connect, exchange ideas and dobusiness with 2000 leading biofuels executives,corporate partners and investors

• Exhibition: Interact with the market leaders showcasing their latest technologicaldevelopments

• Awards: Celebrate with the industry front-runners at the 3rd annual Sustainable BiofuelsAwards reception

Register today at www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com

World Biofuels Markets 2011 Agenda At A Glance

Downstream Biofuels

Sustainability, Certification and iLUC Global Biodiesel

Biofuels Policy 20 20 20

Global Bioethanol

Biofuels Partnerships

Aviation Biofuels

Algae Advanced Biofuels

Energy Crops Automotive Futures Biorefinery Platforms

BioEnergy Finance and Investment Biofuels Standards Military Biofuels

Port of Rotterdam Tour Biofuels Shipping, Storage and Logistics

Trading Biofuels

BioPower Generation BioPower Generation

Biofuels & Developing Nations

Bio-Based Chemicals Bio-Based Chemicals

ETBE

Biogas Utility &Developer Forum

Biogas Utility and Developer Forum

Biofuels from Forestry and Industrial By-products

The Biofuels NGO Debate & ImprovingBiofuels Communication and PR

Transport Biofuels Market Brief Carbon Markets 101

Networking Drinks Reception Gala dinner and Sustainable Biofuels Awards

Biomass for Biogas and Power

Close of WBM 2011

22nd March 23rd March

AM Keynotes

24th March

World Biofuels Markets (WBM) is the leading annual industry networking event where the leaders of thebiofuels world meet to drive innovation and do business. Over 5465 high calibre executives from 80 countrieshave attended to date.

Dear Colleague,

When I decide if I am going to participate in a conference, I weigh up the time it takes against the va

lue that it brings me. Following my

attendance last year I have no doubt that this

Congress really leads to accelerating change an

d making sustainable bioenergy and

biomass industries a reality.

World Biofuels Markets is the one congress that is undoubtedly worth my time and coming to Rotterdam is an excellent opportu

nity both

for attendees of the Congress and the city to r

eally develop the next generation of energy. Bi

omass and forestry can be combined to

provide sustainable income for both local people

and farmers overseas in the so called ‘Lula’ model and also be a solu

tion to Europe’s

clean energy needs.

Biomass is a solution to climate change and the ne

w sustainable pathways to liquid low carbon fuels and co-firing biomass for energy can

provide us with a source of clean and cleaner energy. Biom

ass can be sustainable and I am proud of the work the Netherlands ha

s done

so far in the development of the necessary certification systems. Rotterdam is an energy port and

it is evolving to a CO2 Port for new

sustainable forms of energy.

If you are in doubt of whether to attend or not

, just ask yourself: what have you have done recently? This Congre

ss is not just about

enjoyable speeches but about meeting partners, custom

ers and suppliers and actually doing somethin

g. Rotterdamers are famous for

doing and I urge you to attend and help build

this new global industry. Be a part of it.

If there’s only one event you can attend this ye

ar, make sure you join me and 2000 others at World Biofuels Markets.

See you there,

Rudd Lubbers

Keynote Speaker & former Prime Minister, the Netherlands

To build your own World Biofuels Markets agenda, please refer to www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com/agenda.

To book your place call: +44 (0)20 7099 0600

@ World Biofuels Markets 2011Recognising excellence in sustainable biofuels developmentJudged by an elite panel of independent industry experts, the Sustainable Biofuels Awards aredesigned to recognise the tremendous innovation that is taking place in the development of trulysustainable and renewable fuels.

The awards ceremony will take place during the World Biofuels Markets Gala Evening on 23rdMarch 2011 and will provide an opportunity for the industry to get together and celebratecompanies and individuals who have made outstanding contributions to the development ofsustainable biofuels.

Make your nominations online at

www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com/awardsNominations close 21st February 2011

Categories for 2011:

• Sustainable Bioethanol Award

• Sustainable Biodiesel Award

• Sustainable Biofuels Technology Award

• Green Shoots Award

• Biofuels Adoption Award

• Biofuels Leadership Award

Past winners include:

Abengoa, Argent Energy PetroAlgae,Project Gaia, SBAE Industries, Sekab,Solazyme, Sustainable Oils

To sponsor one of the awards or to reserve a table, call Chris Lewis on +44 (0)20 3355 4224

Nominations

close

21st February 2011

AB

Media Partners

Supporting Organisations

• 19 specialty sessions including new focused sessions onBioenergy and Investment, Military Biofuels and Trading Biofuels

• Co-located with full 2 day conferences on BioPowerGeneration, Bio-Based Chemicals and Biogas

• 250+ industry-leading speakers with more case studies thanever before

• The most networking time of any global biofuels event: 25+ hours over 3 days

Strategic Event Partners

“I get more customer meetings done in 2 days atWBM than I would do in a month of travelling”

Inspectorate

What’s new for World Biofuels Markets 2011? Meet the entire biofuels world in just 3 days

World Biofuels Markets 2010 was the biggest event yet with over1400 attendees from 56 countries – 35% of these were C-levelindustry leaders.

2011 promises to be even bigger with 2000 people expected inRotterdam over 3 days of high-level content and unrivallednetworking opportunities.

The World Biofuels Markets congress and exhibition brings togetherthe entire biofuels world, from suppliers, producers and oil majorsto investors, regulatory bodies and academics. Plus, co-locatedevents covering bio-based chemicals, biopower generation andbiogas make World Biofuels Markets the must-attend event in thebioenergy calendar.

For multiple booking discounts please email [email protected]

Keynote Session09.00 -10.45 23rd March 2011

Keynote Session – Towards a Global SustainableBioeconomyThis Keynote Session brings together global leaders and thinkers to share their views on key issues of theday that impact the rapidly maturing biofuels industry: climate change, global economy, oil price volatility,trade barriers, innovation and energy demand.

• Have we entered a new era of greater Government involvement in markets?• What are the key externalities likely to impact the development of the biofuels industry?• How can business adapt to the changing environment?

Jeremy Rifkin, Founder & President, Foundation of Strategic Thinking

Ruud Lubbers,Former Prime Minister of the Netherlands

Tim Yeo, Member of Parliament, UK Government Environmental Audit Committee

Heikki Malinen, President & Chief Executive Officer, Pöyry Plc

11.15-12.45 23rd March 2011

Keynote Session – Towards Global Sustainable BiofuelsGlobal biofuels leaders and a prospective consumer will share their insight on how the biofuels industry isdeveloping and tackling the critical issue of creating cost effective, low carbon fuels from a variety ofsustainable sources.

• How has the biofuels industry matured over the past year?• What is the impact of the RED Sustainability Criteria?• What is the true pace of innovation in the fuels industry?

Philip New, Chief Executive Officer, BP Biofuels

Andrew Owens, Chief Executive Officer, Greenergy

Jan Ernst de Groot, Board Member, KLM

Utilities, developers and investors will share best practice for developing biomass power generation plants,financing projects and developing fuel supply chains.

Conference Day One

Keynote: Scaling Up Biopower Production• Understand how to recognise the cost gap with fossil fuels• Can biomass replace coal? How fast will the biomass industry grow and to what scale? • How do the latest developments in EU biomass legislation affect utilities?Moderator: Raoul Oberman, Director, Leader of Sustainability and ResourceProductivity Practice, McKinseyMark Bugler, Head of Energy Technology and Innovation, British GasSean Ebnet, Director of New Business, Drax Thomas Maite, Director of Supply, Dalkia Jonathan Hoopes, President and Chief Executive Officer, GreenHunterBioenergy Regulation and Policy• What legislative policies really stand out in EU countries? • What further improvements need to be made to achieve RES targets?• Overcome the non-financial constraints of a biopower project: planning, grid connectionHans van Steen, Head of Unit, Regulatory Policy and Promotion of RenewableEnergy, DG Energy, European CommissionCaroline Season, Senior Policy Adviser Bioenergy, UK Department of Energy and Climate ChangeJules Kortenhorst, Chief Executive Officer, European Climate FoundationCalliope Panoutsou, Vice President, Technology Management, Imperial College London

Wood-to-Biopower Production• What is the market potential of wood-based feedstocks: forestry and saw mill residue, pros and cons ofwood pellets or wood chips?

• Selection and optimisation of power plant technology & optimisation of fuel through the use of torrefaction • How can forestry companies capitalise on integrating bio-energy production with existing operations?• Co-firing applications in wood-to-energy plantsGil Patrao, Member of the Board, EDP Bioelectrica*Yves Ryckmans, Chief Technology Officer Biomass, GDF-SUEZ Group Calum Wilson, Managing Director, Forth Energy (part of ScottishSouthern Energy) Luis López-van Dam, General Manager of Energy and New Projects, EnceCatherine L. Phillips, Vice President, Sustainable Forestry, Weyerhaeuser

Building Robust Regional and International Supply Chains• Security of biomass supply: how can you create a solid contract with your supplier?• What is the domestic potential in Europe and what are the barriers to sourcing feedstock from overseas?• Developing sustainable supply chains through agricultural/forest residues and short-rotation energy cropsGoran Lundgren, Head of Biomass Venture, VattenfallJorrit Hachmer, Vice President of Biofuel Trading & Development, RWE Douglas Bradley, President and Chief Executive Officer, Canadian BioenergyAssociation *

Conference Day Two

World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 1

Biopower Finance and Investment • What are investors’ current perspectives on the landfill gas, municipal waste-to-energy, wood-to-powermarkets and new biopower technologies?

• What is the cost of equity in these deals?• What are the technical, political and supply chain risks?Neil Bailey, Head of Biomass Procurement, RWE NpowerJoost Declerck, Deputy Managing Director, Dexia Lease

Case Study: Convert Coal to Biomass• What are the incentives to convert to biomass and what regulatory framework needs to be in place toencourage more projects?

• Technical issues behind biomass conversion: grinding and feedstock treatment, furnaces and retrofittingPeter Thomsen, Power Commercial Business Development, DONG Energy Power

Scaling Up the Use of Cogeneration • Combine heat and power to maximise resources and energy efficiency • The applications of gasification technologies and pyrolysis oil• Application of heat for CHPDH and industrial applicationsBjörn Fredriksson Möller, Project Manager Gasification Development, E.ONLars Ehrlen, Manager of Heat & Power, VEAB - Växjö Energi

Energy-from-Waste• Government incentives for EfW: from levy exemptions to Renewable Obligation Plans• Do the benefits of CHP outweigh the extended procurement process to produce heat from your EfW project?• Changing corporate strategies in the paper and pulp industry to create new revenue streams• Closed loop systems and integrated waste cyclesHansjörg Roll, Managing Director, MVV Umwelt Ella Stengler, Managing Director, Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants (CEWEP)

CO-LOCATED

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Platinum Sponsors:

Keynote speaker biographies:Jeremy Rifkin is President of the Foundation on Economic Trends and the author ofseventeen bestselling books on the impact of scientific and technological changes onthe economy, the workforce, society, and the environment. Mr. Rifkin is the principlearchitect of the European Union’s Third Industrial Revolution long-term economicsustainability plan to address the triple challenge of the global economic crisis, energysecurity, and climate change.

Ruud Lubbers was Prime Minister of the Netherlands from 1982 to 1994 and is nowan activist for the preservation of the environment. Mr Lubbers currently Chairs theBoard of Trustees of the Netherlands Energy Research Foundation (ECN) and theRotterdam Climate Initiative.

Tim Yeo is Member of Parliament for South Suffolk, UK. His previous roles includeMinister of State for the Department of the Environment, with responsibility for climatechange and energy efficiency policy and Member of the Shadow Cabinet, shadowingAgriculture, Trade & Industry, Health, Education, Environment and Transport.

Heikki Malinen was appointed President and CEO of Pöyry PLC in 2008. Over theyears, he held various management positions including Executive Vice President,Strategy at UPM-Kymmene Corporation and President, UPM North America.

Philip New has led BP’s Biofuels business since its inception in 2006. Since joining BP fromOxford University in 1983, Philip has worked across BP in roles in Europe and Asia as well asBP’s business-to-business sales and marketing operations in Europe and North America.

Andrew Owens set up Greenergy in 1992. The company has grown rapidly to becomeone of Britain’s largest fuel suppliers, selling one sixth of all road fuel in the UK andabout a third of its biofuel. Greenergy sources biofuel globally with a particular focus onBrazil through Greenergy Brazil, and owns and operates a biodiesel plant in the UK.

Jan Ernst de Groot is Managing Director and member of the Board of Managementof KLM Royal Dutch Airlines. He joined KLM in 1992. Over the years, he held variousmanagement positions including commercial alliances, labor relations, Schiphol strategy,environment and corporate center.


Consumer brands, government representatives and chemical producers will discuss how to increase bio-based chemical competitiveness through advances in policies, consumer attitudes, conversion methodologiesand scale up methods.

Conference Day One

The Status of the Bio-Based Chemicals Market• In which sectors and for which products is there the biggest appetite for bio-based products?• Oil and carbon cost forecasts and the niche this creates for bio-based products• Have bio-based chemicals demonstrated they can be cost competitive?Doug Cameron, Founder and Managing Director, Alberti AdvisorsTon Runneboom, Chairman, Biobased Raw Materials PlatformJonathan Lowe, Commercial Director, EMEA, Arizona Chemical

Current and Required Legislation Needed to Drive theBio-Based Chemicals Market• Europe wide and national proposals for pushing public procurement, standardisation, labelling & certification • Lessons to be learnt from the US• Carbon targets in light of Cancun and forecasts for the impact on target sectorsRoel Bol, Programme Director Bio-Based Economy, Ministry Agriculture,Nature and Food QualityChristian Patermann, Advisor on Knowledge-Based Bio-Economy, Land Government of North Rhine–Westphalia Peter Schintlmeister, Chair, Ad-hoc Advisory Group on Bio-based Products,Lead Market Initiative & Austrian Federal Ministry for Economics,Family and Youth

Consumer Brands Driving the Bio-Based Chemicals Market• What are the key criteria behind selecting bio-based chemicals for product lines: is price the soleconsideration?

• Have bio-based chemicals demonstrated advantageous characteristics over petrochemicals and can thisdemand a premium?

• Projections for future strategies and timelines relating to bio-based content and sustainability goals• Case studies of successful marketing campaigns to incorporate bio-based chemicalsBob Crawford, Science Area Leader, Processing and Supply Chain Futures,Unilever Home & Personal Care R&DCees van Dongen, Director Sustainable Packaging Solutions, Coca ColaAndy Sweetman, Business Development and Sustainability Manager, InnoviaFilms & Chairman, European Bioplastics AssociationGlenn Barrett, Chief Executive Officer, Ortholite

Developing an Effective and Secure Supply Chain• Options including co-location, partnerships and offtake agreements• The current gaps in bio-based supply chains and how to bridge them• Competing within and working with established supply chains in the chemical industrySpeakers to be announced

Conference Day Two

World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 1World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 2

New Conversion Platforms to Develop Bio-Based Chemicals• Examination of approaches including enzyme and chemical catalysts, fermentation methodologies &synthetic biology

• Advances in microbial strain development and technology• How can you ensure you will have a winning technology? How mature is the platform? Is it scalable?What will economics at a commercial scale look like?

• Ensuring comparable purity, functionality, and contaminant profile to petrochemicalsJohan Sanders, Professor of Valorisation of Plant-Based Production Chains,Wageningen UR

Scaling Up and Improving Yields of Bio-Based Chemicals• Recovery and purification methods of individual compounds including direct precipitation, extraction, ionexchange, membranes, and esterification

• Technology selection, cost reduction & achieving economies of scale• Case studies of taking production lines from bench to pilot to commercial scale

Speakers to be announced

This conference will explore the latest developments and business opportunities in the European biogas market.

Conference Day One

Utility Biogas Strategies• How are utilities integrating biogas into the energy mix?• Hear utility perspectives on local and regional biogas power and grid development• European biogas grid and distribution challengesKlaus Dorninger, Managing Director, Erdgas OÖKlaas de Jong, Senior Technology Advisor, Essent WarmteMark Bugler, Energy Technology & Innovation Manager, British GasMarc Perrin, Project Manager, Energy Plant Service, GDF SUEZPasi Torri, Head of Business Unit, Gasum

Pan-European Biogas Roadmap• EU policy for organic residues, landfills, wastewater and farm energy generation• Which support schemes and legislations are in place in different member states?• How are public sectors helping the industry move forward?Lucy Hopwood, Land & Agriculture Manager, NNFCCGerrit Volk, Head of Grid Injection Division, Bundesnetzagentur (Federal Network Agency)Caroline Marchais, Delegue Generale, ATEE Club BiogazSenior Representative, European Biogas Association*

Farm Based Anaerobic Digestion & Organic Recycling• Latest updates about sustainable biowaste recycling and energy recovery • What are the best ways to reuse the agricultural and animal residues for biogas? • What are the socio-economic contributions of biogas for dairy/hog/poultry/fish farmers?• How to combine composting and biogas for a more profitable businessMikael Runeson, President, Nordisk Etanol & BiogasTorben Ravn Pedersen, National Specialist, Biogas & Slurry Separation, Morsø BioenergiGunilla Nilsson, Head of Biogas & Landfill, NSRPål Bråthen, Chief Executive Officer, BioWaz

Municipality Solid Waste and Wastewater for AD• MSW collection, separation and pre-treatment for AD • Benchmarking: landfill methane and wastewater sewage sludge biogas to biomethane • Lifecycle assessment of biogas and MBT syngas • What are the solutions for MSW AD digestate?Tico Cohen, Biogas Senior Process Manager, Rhodia Energy ServicesStefan Kromus, Chief Executive Officer, EnbasysRandy Mott, President, CEERESMargaret Heavey, Head of Strategic Planning, Greenstar

Conference Day Two

World Biofuels Markets Keynote Session 1

Finance and Investment• Hear about the opportunities and challenges for investing in biogas projects• What are banks and investors looking for in a promising business plan for an AD plant?• What are the hidden costs for on-farm AD and MSW/wastewater investment?Andreas Glatzer, Managing Director, Renewable Equity Department, RenergieFurther speakers to be announced

Biogas in the Transport Sector• What is the reality of mass use of biogas in vehicles and what incentives are there in different EU statesfor Natural Gas Vehicles?

• Biomethane as a road transport fuel: a solution for low carbon transportation?• Innovations in transportation biogas production, storage, fuelling and distributionPeter Boisen, Honorary Chairman, NGVAMattias Hennius, Head of Communication, E.ONMichael Köttner, Director, International Biogas and Bioenergy Centre ofCompetence

Biogas Project Development and Plant Operation• Hear how to overcome planning and permitting issues• How can developers limit potential risk mitigation in biogas projects?• Process control strategies of biogas yield stability• Biogas cleaning and upgrading Guido Bruch, Leader of Biogas, GASAG (Berlin Gas Corporation)Anneli Petersson, Research Manager, IEA Task 37, SGCJanne Buhaug, Project Manager R&D, Lindum

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“It’s very important for us to behere. WBM is one of the dates inthe calendar that we wouldalways select. It’s large, it’s afantastic meeting place, theamount of networking thatgoes on is incredible”BP Biofuels


Build relationships and drive sales at World Biofuels Markets 2011Take advantage of unprecedented access to over 2000 strategic decisionmakers from the biofuels industry, by investing your marketing budget ina sponsorship or exhibition stand at World Biofuels Markets 2011.

The combination of a high level congress and expo creates an idealplatform for you to meet the right people face to face. Sponsorship willprovide an excellent opportunity to build relationships with a highcalibre group of potential customers and generate numerous newbusiness leads in just 3 days.

Make the right connections to ensure the future success of your business.n Gain access to an unrivalled audience of top quality leadsn Shorten the sales process by speaking directly to decision makersn Save time and money by meeting potential clients in one place n Meet new clients and reaffirm relationships with existing onesn Build new business partnerships and influence policy makers n Benchmark your strategy with other major solution providers

Gold Sponsors:

Silver Sponsors:

Platinum Sponsors:

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“The right audience, theright people, the rightenvironment”Greenergy

“This is the place to be. As a networking event,it’s hard to find anythingsimilar”Poyry

“I came here with a list ofpeople I wanted to meetand I’ve met them all”Vecoplan

To sponsor or exhibit call: +44 (0)20 7099 0600

EARLY CONFIRMED EXHIBITORS

Evonik ............................................1-2

Port of Rotterdam..............................4

Enbasys ..............................................6

BDI BioEnergy ..................................8

Dyadic ................................................9

John Wiley ......................................11

LMC ..................................................15

Novozymes ......................................18

Saybolt ............................................22

Arizona Chemical ......................25-27

Poyry ................................................30

Greenergy ........................................64

HyGear B.V. ......................................33

Peterson & Control Union World Group ........................36

Choren Industries ............................38

SGS ..................................................41

JOil ..................................................43

KEMA ..............................................48

C.M.Bernardini ................................52

Pangea..............................................54

If your company is looking to develop new business in the futurebioenergy markets, our sponsorship and exhibition packages aredesigned to help you meet your business objectives. If you are

looking to win prospective clients, strengthen existing relationshipsor enhance your company profile - contact us today

Please contact:Chris Lewis on Tel: +44 (0) 203 355 4224

Email: [email protected]

Jason Taylor on Tel: +44 (0) 203 384 6211Email: [email protected]

Alternatively visit www.worldbiofuelsmarkets.com/sponsor

Sponsored by


Sustainability, Certification and iLUCBiofuels producers and sustainability experts will address the latest developments in the environmentalimpact of biofuels including iLUC modelling, sustainability policy, and the first certification schemes.

Sustainability Developments of First and SecondGeneration Biofuels and Bioenergy• What is the potential in terms of a sustainable bioenergy and biofuels offering?• To what extent are the guidelines being met and which aspects of the RED criteria are proving the mostchallenging?

• What is the Commission’s stance on the promotion of biofuels exhibiting high green house gas savings,and what does this mean for the industry?

Elmar Baumann, Chief Executive Officer, Verband der DeutschenBiokraftstoffindustrieMartina Otto, Head of the Energy and Transport Policy Unit, United NationsEnvironment Programme Dr. Stefan Bringezu, Senior Fellow and Director, Department for Material Flowsand Structural Change,Wuppertal Institute Patrick Lynch, Biofuel Sustainability Manager, Greenergy

Analysis of EU Sustainability Policy • How to supply biofuels into the EU during the period of regulatory uncertainty, as sustainability schemesare implemented

• What potential incentive structures can ensure sustainability compliance?• What are the latest developments and implications of biofuels certificate policies?Dieter Bockey,General Manager, Union for Promoting Oilseed and Protein PlantsJuan Marco Alvarez, Director, Economy and Environmental Governance Group,International Union for the Conservation of NatureAusilio Bauen, Director, E4Tech

Certification Schemes – Implementing the RenewableEnergy Directive• How will recent developments in certification schemes fit within EC criteria?• How have the schemes been received by the industry?• Establish definitions and key measurements to create comprehensive and compatible benchmarkingBastien Sachet, Development Director, TFT ForestsAlwin Kopse, Executive Secretary, Roundtable for Sustainable BiofuelsAaron Berry, Head of Carbon & Sustainability, Renewable Fuels AgencyNorbert Schmitz, Project Director, ISCC System David Glenister, Sustainability Expert, SGS

Practical iLUC Modelling and Monitoring Strategies• How is iLUC being measured and is it being done effectively?• How can future iLUC modelling be made more consistent and reliable?• What policy decisions would support a reduction in iLUC? Is the iLUC factor/number the best option?Uwe Fritsche, Head, Energy & Climate Division, Oeko-Institut Norma Tregurtha, Senior Policy Manager, iSEAL Andre Faaij, Professor, Copernicus Institute for Sustainable Development László Máthé, Bioenergy Coordinator, WWF International

Global Biodiesel Join global biodiesel leaders to discuss the key issues, including global trade, regional policy and forecastsfor the future.

Global Biodiesel Leaders Roundtable Discussion• What effects do sustainability criteria and trade policy have on the growth of global trade?• What evolutions are needed in regional policies to drive markets forward?• What are the impacts of Government support and what can be expected in the future?Jean-Francoise Rous, Director of Innovation, ProleaJosé Carlos Aguilera, Chief Executive Officer, Brasil Ecodiesel Erik Rietkerk, Managing Director, WILMAR Europe HoldingsFurther Speakers to be announced

Global Bioethanol Industry leaders will meet to discuss global opportunities and challenges as the market for bioethanol develops.

Global Bioethanol Leaders Roundtable Discussion• What effects do sustainability criteria and trade policy have on the growth of global trade?• What evolutions are needed in regional policies to drive markets forward?• What are the impacts of Government support and what can be expected in the future?Alexei Ablayev, President, Russian Biofuels AssociationRob Vierhout, Secretary General, ePURERichard Stark, Advocacy Manager, Renewables, British SugarRicardo Arjona, General Director, Abengoa BioenergiaGrant Pearson, Commercial Director, Ensus Group

Aviation BiofuelsAirlines, next generation fuel developers and plant developers will share best practice and outline strategiesfor future development as this exciting new market develops pace.

Commercialisation of Aviation Biofuels• What is the current status of aviation biofuels development?• What hurdles must be overcome for aviation biofuels to become a commercial reality?• What are the expected timelines for commercial bio-fuelled flights? Thijs Komen, Director of Business Innovation, KLMJonathan Counsell, Head of Environment, British AirwaysJoachim Buse, Head of Aviation Biofuel, LufthansaMartin Porsgaard Nielsen,Manager, Environment and Sustainability, SAS GroupJoe Bauer, Director of Asset Management, Net Jets

Policy and Certification• What are the latest developments in aviation fuel policies?• Which steps are required to support the development of sustainable aviation fuels?• How is certification for Bio SPK as an aviation biofuel developing?• What are the main technology and safety challenges and how can they be overcome?Thomas Roetger, Assistant Director, International Air Transport Agency (IATA)Lourdes Maurice, Chief Scientific and Technical Advisor, Environment and Energy,Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)Paul Nash, Head of New Energies, AirbusDarrin Morgan, Director, Sustainable Biofuels Strategy, Boeing Jonathan Hart, Environment Strategy Manager - Civil Aerospace, Rolls-Royce

Developing New Sources for Sustainable Aviation Fuels• How can sustainability of feedstocks be guaranteed?• How can new energy crops be harvested effectively to supply the aviation market? • Which sources are likely to become available and over what timeframe: virgin oils for example algae,jatropha, camelina, waste biomass?

Sgouris Sgouridis, Engineering Systems & Management, Masdar Institute ofScience and TechnologyVolker Gollnick, Head of the Institute of Air Transport Concepts and TechnologyEvaluation, German Aerospace Center (DLR)Further speakers to be announced

Conversion Technologies and Processing Feedstocks for Aviation• Which conversion processes are suitable for developing aviation fuel?• Which demonstration and early stage plants are being built and what are lessons for future development?• What are the future perspectives for next generation technologies?Dirk Kronemeijer, Managing Director, SkyNRGFurther Speakers to be announced

Biofuels Policy 20 20 20 Policy experts will debate the value of current policy and how the targets will be measured and met.

Biofuels Policies Analysis Session – Towards 20 20 20• Overview of current targets, relevant policies and what they mean for the industry• Key metrics, including the use of ‘carbon per tonne’ measuring systems• How to create the second generation biofuels market, is there sufficient regulatory support?Moderator: Tammy Klein, Assistant Vice President, Global Biofuels Center, Hart EnergyRalph Brieskorn, International Policy Manager Biofuels, Dutch Ministry of Housing Spatial Planning & the Environment Alan Hecht, Director for Sustainable Development, Office of Research and Development,US EPASenior Representative, European Commission

Biofuels PartnershipsWith the huge wave of advanced biofuels innovators looking at the many different possible pathways to lowcost, low carbon, low impact fuels, this session will look at the importance of partnerships and alliances.

Advanced Biofuels Partnerships and SecuringFeedstock Supply • How to secure finance and strategic investors• How to integrate the upstream value chain to ensure energy crops supply, transportation and pretreatment • How to construct a highly efficient, cost competitive biorefineryNicolas Denis, Partner, McKinsey

Hear from 250 Experts and 50 CEOs driving the future

For multiple booking discounts please email [email protected]

AlgaeExperts will meet to reveal the latest developments in algae research, the newest harvesting, dewateringand modification techniques, and debate how the process can be scaled up.

Scaling Up Algae Production to Commercially Viable Levels • Identifying product partners that ensure the financial viability of algae• What are the logistical implications of scaled-up production in terms of cost, supply of nutrients, waterand CO2?

• What role will biorefineries and co-products play in the commercial future of algae? Claudio Rocchietta, Managing Partner, Biofuels Partners John Benemann, Consultant, Benemann Associates Mario Tredici, Department of Agrarian Biotechnology, Florence University Olaf Kruse, Professor, Bielefeld University

Optimising Efficiency in Algae Harvesting and Dewatering• What are the latest developments in optimal harvesting techniques?• How can energy consumption be reduced during the dewatering process?• What is the potential for cost efficiency in large scale projects? Marco Brocken, Managing Director, Evodos Enrique Espí, Senior Technologist, Repsol

Identifying and Creating the Ideal Strain • How do developments in synthetic and genetically modified algae impact productivity? • How to find and nurture algae strains that can be grown and harvested cost-effectively on a worldwide scale• CASE STUDY: a detailed look at recent work on algae strainsBen Graziano, Technology Commercialisation Manager, Innovations, The Carbon Trust Raffaello Garafolo, Executive Vice President, European Algae BiomassAssociation Rene Wijffels, Bioprocess and Engineering Group, Wageningen University & Research

The Regulatory and Legal Landscape • What is the status of funding and regulatory benefits, tax incentives, subsidies and other financialbenefits currently given to other ‘incumbent’ feedstocks?

• How can effective policy stimulate the market for algae biofuels?• What is the actual sustainability of algae taking into account food, feed, water security and biodiversity? Kyriakos Maniatis, Deputy Head of Unit, Regulatory Policies and Promotion ofRenewables, DG ENER, European Commission Maelle Soares Pinto, Director Biofuels Europe and Africa, Hart Energy

Advanced BiofuelsLeading experts who are driving the commercialisation of advanced biofuels will examine latestdevelopments in cellulosic ethanol, biobutanol, renewable diesel, synfuels and solar fuels.

Scaling Up Cellulosic Ethanol and Reducing the Costs• How to overcome the issues of biorefinery finance, feedstock and enzyme costs• What is the global picture for the industry? Where are production units under construction? • How will US plants overcome the blend wall restriction?Jim Lane, Editor, Biofuels DigestMark Emalfarb, Founder & Chief Executive Officer, DyadicPoul Ruben Anderson, Global Marketing Director, Novozymes

Biobutanol Unsung: Track the Steady, UnheraldedProgression and Development• What are the advantages of this pathway?• When will biobutanol become commercially viable?• Can cellulosic biorefineries be retrofitted?James R. Hettenhaus, Director & Co-founder, CEA Inc

Gasification, Pyrolysis and Biomass to Liquids • Alternative thermo chemical and Fischer Tropsch pathways to extracting oil from ligno cellulosic feedstocks • What business models and co-products are possible? Matthias Rudloff, Head of Business Development, Choren

“Drop In” Fuels, Solar Biofuels and Consolidated Bio-processing Fuels• What are the likely production costs for ‘drop in’, CBP and other solar fuels?• What are the advantages compared with other biofuels pathways?• What barriers to commercialisation remain and when would production be realistic?Michael McAdams, President, Advanced Biofuels AssociationHermann Stockinger, Sales Director, BDI BioEnergy International AG

Energy CropsBioenergy plant experts and agronomists examine developing plant science and feedstock systemdevelopment for a new range of energy rich feedstocks.

Moderator: David Glass, Director, D. Glass Associates

High Powered Energy Crops• Overview of new high-yielding energy crops such as switchgrass, miscanthus, energy cane, sorghum,camellina and coconuts

• What is the value of the feedstocks - possible yields, cropping density, propagations and geneticimprovements?

Caroline Midgley, Head of Biofuels & Biomass, LMC

A Focus on Jatropha• What is the impact of growing Jatropha on the wider environment and water resources?• What is the price of feedstock?• What is the potential yield and scalability of the biofuel?Sriram Srinivasan, General Manager, Strategy & Marketing, JOilThilo Zelt, President, Jatropha AllianceKirk Haney, President and Chief Executive Officer, SG Biofuels Henk Joos, Science and Technology Director, D1 Oils

Feedstock Systems and Cropping• Learn how energy crops can be harvested effectively• How can sustainable agricultural systems be modified such as greater adoption of no-till cropping? • How can collection and delivery of agricultural residues be improved? Gavin Maxwell, Senior Partner, Coolfin Partnership

Next Gen Plant Biotech: Plant Science and GeneticDevelopments• What modifications can be made to plants, breeding and crop traits? • How can key plant genes be improved to make crops achieve greater yields and higher quality? • Developing high yield cellulosic biomass crops that need less waterDavid Glass, Director, D. Glass Associates

Biorefinery PlatformsA look at the heart of the biofuels, biochemicals and bioproducts industry and its evolution - the biorefinery.

Business Models Multi-Product Platforms• How do biorefinery product categories differ for biofuels & biochemicals, agro & forestry, pulp & paper,sugar & starch, chemical, and traditional refining?

• What really are the proven business models for biorefiners?• What potential challenges and opportunities lie ahead?Klaus Neumann, Vice President, Business Development, Borregaard IndustriesMikael Hannus, Vice President, Biorefinery & Bioenergy, Stora Enso

Biorefinery Partnerships and Case Studies• How can single process plants and multiple-process sites optimise their processes and multiple productlines by working in partnership with advanced biofuels and other biobased product companies?

• What can we learn from the early adopters and initial developments? • Why are new partnerships crucial to the success of biorefineries?Senior Representative, BioMCNBirgit Kamm, Scientific Director, Institute BioposAd de Laat, Director, Cosun

Optimise Biorefineries and Integrate Biomass Utilisation• Best practice in optimising the running of biorefinery units • How can biorefineries minimise their environmental footprint and be energy efficient? • Which new innovations in process engineering are leading to productivity gains? René Van Ree, Program Manager Bioenergy, Wageningen University & Co-Chair, European Biofuel Technology PlatformJobien Laurijssen, Project Leader, EFORWOOD, Dutch Association of Paper& Board IndustriesKoert Ackerman, Director, VION Food*

The Future of Biorefinery Evolution• What is the market potential for commercial biorefineries?• How are policy and legislation affecting the industry? • How will biorefineries fit in the changing economy and society? How will the sector evolve?Ed de Jong, Co-Task leader, IEA Bioenergy Task 42 on BiorefineriesGerfried Jungmeier, Energy Research, Joanneum ResearchHermann Stockinger, Sales Director, BDI – BioEnergy International Stefan Kromus, Chief Executive Officer, Enbasys

of biofuel developmentPlatinum Sponsors:


Automotive FuturesVehicle manufacturers will examine recent advances in biofuel technology and discuss the challenges thatthey face for biofuels to become a commercial reality.

Automotive Futures – Options Towards Sustainable Mobility • What are the technical impacts of biofuels on engines?• What are the challenges for vehicle manufacturers? • How can powertrain be optimised for alternative fuels?Moderator: Kenneth Rose, Technical Coordinator for Fuel Quality and Emissions,ConcaweKjell AC Bergström, Chief Executive Officer & President, GM PowertrainUrban Wästljung, Corporate Environmental Affairs, Scania Frank Seyfried, Head of Research, Fuel Cell and Fuels, Volkswagen Dorothee Lahaussois, Manager, Toyota Motor Europe, Toyota

BioEnergy Finance and Investment Key players from different parts of the financial value chain will examine the appetite for investment in thesector and the risks and opportunities in second generation biofuels investment

Biofuels Economics• Analyse the factors that affect the economics of biofuels • How can the biofuels industry cope with oil price and feedstock volatility?• Update on the latest forecasts for oil prices, commodities indexes, and the pricing of “waste” streams Joe Dewhurst, Equity Research, European and Global Sector Chemicals, UBSInvestment Bank Jos B. Peeters, Managing Director, Capricorn Venture Partners

Expansion Capital for Next Generation Biofuels Platforms • What are the upstream investment opportunities in the bioenergy value chain?• How to avoid key risks highlighted during the first generation build-out • What role should public funding play? • Are investors returning to biofuels processing and who is financing the build-out of next generation biofuels?David Berry, Partner, Flagship Ventures Harry Boyle, Senior Analyst, Bloomberg New Energy FinanceMarcel Gerritsen, Global Head of REIF, RabobankPedro Herrera, Senior Vice President, HSBC

Venture Finance, IPOs and Exits• How can biofuels investors ensure optimal ROI?• The role of multi-product business models in the future of biofuels investment: do they present the moreattractive prospect?

• What can current IPOs demonstrate regarding investor’s appetite for biofuels?Rob Whylie, Partner, Wheb Ventures Denis Lucquin, President, Sofinnova Partners Marc Schmid, Vice President, Renewable Energy Investment Banking, Credit Suisse

Biofuels Dragons DenA series of bioenergy businesses have 7 minutes each to pitch their idea to a panel of leading bioenergy investors.Check the website for further details

Biofuels Shipping, Storage and LogisticsThis session will bring together major logistics, storage, shippers and maritime companies to examine thephysical supply chain issues of biofuels shipping and storage

• What upgrades are required and possible to improve biofuels logistics and reduce costs?• What are the correct storage handling techniques?• How is the world’s maritime fleet planning for the development of the biofuels industry? Douglas Bradley, President, Climate Change Solutions

Downstream BiofuelsThis key session will bring together leading biofuels distributors to examine the integration of biofuels intothe fuel supply chain.• What are the regional and national challenges of achieving retail availability?• Are alternative fuel infrastructures required and achievable for low to high blends?• How are they meeting the challenges, the fuel quality standards, legislation and biofuels blending? Maelle Soares Pinto, Director of Biofuels Europe, International Fuel Quality Centre,Hart Energy

ETBEThis session will look at this important and often underrated bio component, how it complements ethanoland in which markets it is growing.• Which are the major ETBE markets?• What are the latest sources of production?• How will the global ETBE market develop?Moderator: Sunanda Banerjee, Secretary General, European Fuel Oxygenates AssociationFurther speakers to be announced

Biofuels StandardsGlobal Biofuels Standards Roundtable• Hear the global counterparts of Brazil, EU and USA give an update on developments in BiofuelsStandards, towards consensus

• Understand the repercussions taking place globally for biodiesel and bioethanol• Discuss the current issues for global trade Speakers to be announced

Biofuels Standards for Road Transport• Hear biodiesel and bioethanol updates on CEN, ASTM and ANP Standards• Understand the volatility issues at higher ethanol concentrations• Fuel Quality directiveSpeakers to be announced

Biofuels Standards for Aviation and Advanced Biofuels• Understand the progress being made in various areas on biofuels for the aviation industry to include usein existing equipment, as well as new standards, new fuels, and new engines and aircraft development

• Hear perspectives on the opportunities and challenges for integrating biofuels in the aviation supply chainSpeakers to be announced

Military BiofuelsDefence Organisations around the World are beginning to factor in peak oil threats and look at ways tominimise supply chain costs. • Are biofuels a key strategic priority?• What are the scale and importance of military fuel supply chains?• How can biofuels projects be integrated into military organisations?Speakers to be announced

Military Biofuels ProjectsSeveral early military biofuels projects and collaborations will be discussed.• Military aviation biofuels• Land vehicles biofuels• Navy biofuelsSpeakers to be announced

Biofuels and Developing NationsThis stream will examine the opportunities that biofuels can provide to the developing economies of Africa,Latin America and Asia. How can biofuels help bolster domestic energy autonomy, insulate fragileeconomies from oil price shocks, provide jobs and industrial development and create new export products? Moderator: Jeremy Woods, Centre for Energy Policy and Technology (ICEPT),Imperial College

Creating New Oil Economies and Improving Trade Deficits • How can developing countries best develop their biofuels resources?• What are the key questions to consider on promoting a biofuels industry?• What key lessons can be learnt from the 2008 oil price hike, how did it impact developing economiesand what must be done to avoid a repetition?

Meghan Sapp, Secretary General, Pangea Rocio Diaz-Chavez, Research Fellow, Imperial College London

Ministerial Panel: Biofuels, Poverty and Growth• How can biofuels create jobs and bolster economic development?• What case studies are there of successful job creation from the biofuels industry?• What agricultural policy is best for development?Salvador Namburete, Minister, Mozambique Ministry of EnergyCarlos Manuel Pedroso Neves Cristo, Chief of Staff,Brazilian Ministry ofDevelopment, Industry and Foreign Trade

Financing Models for Biofuels in Developing Countries• How can biofuels projects secure financing and funding?• Are there successful examples of partnerships?• What are the opportunities for carbon finance and climate adaptation funds?Geoffrey Manley, Principal Investment Officer, African Development BankGloria Visconti, Senior Climate Change Specialist, Inter-AmericanDevelopment Bank

Learn from Practical Case Studies • Hear best practice and lessons learned from existing projects• What is the best method to organise the means of production: outgrower vs. centralised?• How are key challenges overcome?Mike Lu, President, ABPPM (Brazilian Jatropha Growers Association)Christine Adamow, Chief Executive Officer, Africa BiofuelsMartijn Veen, Advisor, SNV Hugo Verkuijl, Chief Executive Officer, Mali BiocarburantVincent Volckaert, Business Development Director, D1 Oils

“Quality of people who attend is very high. The rightaudience, the right people, the right environment.”Greenergy


Trading BiofuelsBuyers and traders will address the 3 keys markets of ethanol, biodiesel and biomass to provide an overviewof how each market works, what factors impact trade and the associated risks.

The Global Ethanol Trading Debate • How are the bioethanol trading markets evolving?• What are the latest trends in volume, pricing and trade flow?• How are commodity futures, OTC derivatives and hedging mechanisms developing?Ronald Zwort, Director, CKadeMichel Meeus, Managing Director, Alcodis and Director, Alcogroup

The Global Biodiesel Trading Debate • How are the biodiesel trading markets evolving?• What progress is being made on testing and certification procedures?• How can producers manage physical, commercial and market risks?Senior Representative, ADM Joe Ashman, Trading Strategy Manager, GreenergyFreddy Lansfeld, Managing Director, GEA Biodiesel

The Global Solid Biomass Trading Debate • What changes are happening in biomass demand and trade patterns?• What are the latest trends in volume, pricing and trade flow?• What are the main challenges faced by the industry? Douglas Bradley, President, Climate Change Solutions

Energy Meets Agri - Vertical Integration of AgriculturalSupply Chain with Energy • What are the challenges for the vertical integration of agricultural supply chains with the energy industry?Speakers to be announced

The Biofuels NGO Debate and ImprovingBiofuels Communications and PR• What has the impact been of the NGO reporting on the political process and support for biofuels?• How can the biofuels industry better communicate its role as a sustainable mobility solution?Speakers to be announced

Biofuels from Forestry and IndustrialBy-productsThis focused stream will examine key new sustainable sources for biofuels that are becoming increasinglyaccessible via innovations in conversion technologies.

Forestry, Wood Residues and Pulp/Paper Lignofuels• What is the realistic demand of lignofuels in the current market?• How can traditional wood, pulp and paper companies broaden product portfolio as they migrate to nextgeneration multi-product biorefinery platforms?

• What hurdles is the industry facing?John Bingham, Research Director, Hawkins WrightAnja Silvennoinen, Senior Vice President, Energy Business, UPM-KymmeneHillevi Eriksson, Senior Advisor on Forest and Climate, Swedish Forest Agency

Tallow and Livestock to Biofuels• Learn how to utilise by-product from the livestock industry to create additional value• What can the rendering industry contribute to the biofuels sector?• What is the true market potential for biofuels from tallow & animal by-products?Hidde Ronde, Project Development Manager, VTTRobert Ames, Vice President, Renewable Energy, Tyson Foods*Senior Representative, National Renderers Association

Food Processing and Used Cooking Oil Residues• What is the potential of biofuels from food processing residues & waste cooking oil as a traditionalbiodiesel source?

• Learn which new technologies and approaches have been developed• Is a commercial or community-based operation more realistic?Stella Bezergianni, Project Leader, Biodiesel production based on Waste CookingOil (WCO), BIOFUELS-2GJean-Francois Legrand, Director of Quality, Health, Safety, Environment, Keystone Foods

Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) and Urban Wastes• How can MSW and urban waste play a bigger role in the green economy?• How many forms of renewable energy can be made from MSW and urban waste, biogas, liquid fuels,renewable heat or more?

• The concept of organic recycling and how it could help waste to bioenergyStephen Wise, Technical Director, Shanks Waste ManagementFurther speakers to be announced

Transport Biofuels: Technology & Market BriefBiofuels Basics and Feedstocks• Types of feedstock (including first, second, third generations)• Land use and cultivation (including the fuel vs. food debate)

Biomass Conversion Processes and Energy Pathways• Pathways to liquid biofuels: bioethanol, biodiesel, synthetic and “drop-in” fuels• Pathways for gaseous fuels: syngas, biogas and biomethane• Navigating the maze of terminology• Scaling and commercialising fuel from Algae• Conversion technologies and facilities• Costs and efficiencies of biofuel conversions

Biofuels Market Factors and Economics• The competitive position of current and future biofuels• Regulations, government support schemes and biofuel economics• The role of by-products, co-products and high-value markets in commercialising

bioenergy• Biofuels in the wider global energy landscape including: peak oil, energy security,

climate change and other socio-political aspects and lobbyists

Carbon Markets 101• Drivers, motivations and context of carbon-reduction schemes• Roles of governments, institutions, industries, individuals and economies• Global, regional and/or nationally regulated approaches (Kyoto, ETS etc.)• Other solutions to emissions reduction, including voluntary markets, taxes,

portfolio standards, rules and regulations, incentives and technology• The economic principles of cap-and-trade, and options in designing trading schemes• Markets and exchanges, and the basics of carbon finance strategies • Voluntary markets and offsets (their pros and cons alongside other systems)• The Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) and Joint Implementation (JI)• Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD) and other

policies around land-use and biomass

Biomass for Biogas & PowerBiogas and Biopower Markets and Feedstocks• Applications of biopower, both via biogas and direct from biomass• Markets for upgraded biomethane• Sources of feedstock, including energy crops, forestry, landfills and a variety of

other waste sources• Energy conversion and emission balances, including comparisons with liquid biofuels • Regulations, government support schemes and bioenergy economics

Biogas Conversion Pathways• Key processes, including landfill gas capture and thermal gasification• Pathways to methane, hydrogen and other useful gas fuels• End-use applications and uses of biomass-derived gases, for heat, power and

transport fuel

Biopower• Direct biomass-to-power conversions vs. biomass-to-gas-to-power• Integrating biomass with fossil fuel power production: co-firing• Understanding power market economics, pricing and competition• Levelised cost as a method for comparing power technologies• Power-only vs. CHP (combined heat and power) or heat, cooling & power

We are delighted to offer visitors to World Biofuels Markets the chance to reserveattendance at a selection of our Green Power Academy training courses.

Please note these are not conference sessions, but self-contained training courses.Attendee numbers will be limited so reserve your place in advance by contactingGraham Swanson:

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