Proceedings World Bioenergy 2010

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108 world bioenergy 2010 ORaL CONfERENCE pROGRaMME 25-27 MaY Presentations from the oral sessions can be downloaded at www.worldbioenergy.com. (Only open for conference delegates.)
CONfERENCE TuEsDaY 25 MaY 09.00 OpENING pLENaRY sEssION Conference chairperson: Tomas Kåberger, Director General of the Swedish Energy Agency Opening speech, Eskil Erlandsson, Swedish minister of Agriculture and Forestry Bioenergy opportunities in developing countries, Miguel Trossero, FAO, Argentina price ceremony and presentation of the winner of World Bioenergy award, Kent Nyström, World Bioenergy Association speech by the winner of World Bioenergy award Bioenergy for the world - Global Energy assessment, Thomas B Johansson, University of Lund, Sweden Bioenergy outcompetes oil in sweden, showing that growth in a green economy is possible, Gustav Melin, Svebio, Sweden Tomas Kåberger Eskil Erlandsson Miguel Trossero Kent Nyström Thomas B Johansson Gustav Melin 10.45 Coffee 11.15 - 13.00 paRaLLEL CONfERENCEs Rawmaterial availability and forest residues – slash, policy – how to make it all a1 B1 C1 D1 market development stumps, small tree harvest happen Chair. lena Söderberg, Svebio Chair. rolf björheden, Forest research institute of Sweden Chair. Kjell Andersson, Svebio Chair. david Frykerås, Ageratec Current status and challenges in the global availiability of biomass Hubert Röder, Pöyry Management Consulting Forest biomass availability in EU Robert Prinz, Finish forest research institute Clean power from discarded rubber trees – Benefits for Europe and Africa Annika Billstein Andersson, Vattenfall Competition between power stations for biomass in Poland Magdalena Walker, National Research Institute From shrinking to expanding biomass in forests of the world Pekka Kauppi, University of Helsinki Introduction – What is the overall potential, and what technologies can we use? Rolf Björheden, The Forest Research Institute of Sweden Can slash and stumps be harvested without negative effects on the environment? Hillevi Eriksson, Swedish Forest Agency Bioenergy from mountain forests: Analysis of the woody biomass supply chain Clara Valente, Hedmark University College Cost-efficient small-sized energy wood harvesting method for young stands Kalle Kärhä, Metsäteho Harvest for energy or pulpwood in early thinnings Dan Bergström, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences 13.00 - 15.00 Lunch in Black & White restaurant in Lobby south and Exhibition 15.00 - 18.00 sTuDY VIsITs aND sIDE EVENTs EU climate and renewable energy policy opens up new markets across Europe Jean-Marc Jossart, Aebiom The Renewable Energy Directive: A first step towards a sustainable bioenergy policy, or rather, another piece of red tape? Stefan Busse, University of Goettingen Biomass sustainability criteria: Case study in sustainability auditing for power generation Adrian Mason, Inspectorate International Barriers of implementing renewable energy and energy efficiency in northern periphery Jarmo Renvall, North Karelia University of Applied Sciences The Global Bioenergy Development Fund – A path forward for social justice in the mitigation of anthropogenic emission of greenhouse gases Alfred Wong, Arbokem Inc. Biofuels are evolving – new innovations Green-LPG an ideal 2nd generation vehicle fuel Christian Hulteberg, Biofuel-Solution Ammonia treatment of cellulose is a key technology on dramatic improvement of cellulase activity Masahiro Samejima, The University of Tokyo Biogas upgrading by temperature swing adsorption Tamara Mayer, Vienna University of Technology Infrastructure system of textile waste recycling in Japan Chie Yoshimura, JEPLAN.Co. Why heterogeneous catalysis will be central to renewable fuels Curtis Conner, Chalmers Technical University world bioenergy 2010 109
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MaIN spONsOR: WORLD BIOENERGY 2010
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ORGaNIsED BY: The swedish Bioenergy
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a B C CONTENTs OpENING sEssION 7 Bi
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OpENING sEssION world bioenergy 201
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The black curve is what actually ha
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a COMBINED hEaT aND pOWER (Chp), CO
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Chlorine Index: Cl content (%) of t
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The DOMOHEAT European project is fo
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IMPROVED FLEXIBILITY AND ECONOMY BY
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plant, is permanently manned. Rajam
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PROCUREMENT COSTS OF SLASH AND STUM
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Figure 2: Marginal cost curves for
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HARVESTING FOR ENERGY OR PULPWOOD I
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Figure 1: The net income as functio
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CO 2-EQ EMISSIONS OF FOREST CHIP PR
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Figure 4: CO 2-eq emissions (kg/m 3
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[27] Wihersaari, M. 2005. Greenhous
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modes suitable for longer distances
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Figure 4: End users’ market share
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Table I: Annual capacity of vehicle
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comminuted biomass, as is stable gr
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BIOMASS FUNCTIONS FOR YOUNG SCOTS P
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2). In the data for branches and fo
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ESTIMATING POTENTIALS OF SOLID WOOD
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3.2 Techno-economical potential Whe
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C pOLICY - hOW TO MaKE IT aLL happE
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of the best (if not the best) way t
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1, nº 1(Jul/Dez.1996)-Rio de janei
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Page 59 and 60: BIOENERGY IN UKRAINE: STATE OF THE
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Page 79 and 80: BIOGAS UPGRADING BY TEMPERATURE SWI
Page 81 and 82: into the adsorber (more information
Page 83 and 84: Once again, the binary gas mixture
Page 85 and 86: EMISSIONS CHARACTERISTICS OF A RESI
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Page 93 and 94: f ENERGY CROps, aGRICuLTuRaL REsIDu
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Page 97 and 98: 5. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This project wa
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Page 101 and 102: II BOILER CHARACTERISTICS Capacity,
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Page 111 and 112: CONfERENCE ThuRsDaY 27 MaY 09.00 pa
Page 113: TaKING YOu fROM KNOW-hOW TO shOW-hO
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Proceedings World Bioenergy 2010

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