Proceedings World Bioenergy 2010

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CONfERENCE WEDNEsDaY 26 MaY 09.00 - 10.45 paRaLLEL CONfERENCEs a2 Chair. Andrew lang, SMArTimbers Chair. Christian rakos, proPellets Chair. Peter rechberger, Aebiom Chair. Tomas Kåberger, Swedish energy Agency The cost and management of moisture in the biomass to energy supply chain Ross Harding, Energy Launch Partners, USA Innovative technologies for long-distance biomass transports by rail Gerald Petschner, Innofreight Biomass pre-treatment by torrefaction – How to scale up the process Jaap Kiel, Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands Application development of bio-coke technology for Coppoloa furnace Tamio Ida, Kinki University The development of pyrolysis oil applications Dagmar Zwebe, BTG Bioliquids 10.45 Coffee 11.15 - 13.00 paRaLLEL CONfERENCEs a3 fuel preparation, production and logistics Large scale combustion and cofiring 110 world bioenergy 2010 U.S. wood pellet production and global market outlook Thomas Meth, Intrinergy Inc. Temperature controlled pelletizing – A new dimension of process control Sylvia Larsson, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Emerging pellets markets – Country profiles from around the globe Jan Wintzell, Pöyry Management Consulting Development of pellet production in Russia Olga Rakitova, The National Bioenergy Union Best engineering, operating and maintenance practices for safety and health in the pellet industry Staffan Melin, Wood Pellet Association of Canada Bioenergy – an opportunity for farmers? Christina Huhtasaari, Swedish Board of Agriculture Frameworks for organisation of straw-based energy systems in Ukraine Yuliya Voytenko, Central European University Modelling impact of climate change on willow potential productivity in Poland Jerzy Korzyra, Institute of Soil Sciences and Plant Cultivation Round bale harvest of willow plantations in Quebec Frédèric Lavoie, Agriculture and Agri-Food Intercropping of reed canary grass, with legumes can cut costs for N-fertilization Cecilia Palmborg, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences Ethanol from wheat straw – A reality in Denmark from November 2009 Rene Juul Strandgaard, Inbicon Commercial scale BTL production on the verge of becoming reality – The CHOREN Beta-Plant and future developments Jochen Vogels, Choren Small to medium scale biodiesel production Ulf Johansson, Ageratec GoBiGas – Efficient transfer of biomass to biofuels Åsa Burman, Göteborg Energi Wood-biorefineries in Northern Sweden, the Domsjö example Clas Engström, Processum Biorefinery Initiative Chair. Kent nyström, wbA Chair. Pekka Kauppi, University of Helsinki Chair. Jean-Marc Jossart, Aebiom Chair. gustav Melin, Svebio Large percentage cofiring of coal with biomass and 100 % fuel switch from coal to biomass Wlodzimierz Blasiak, Nalco Mobotec and Royal Institute of Technology, Sweden Large scale cofiring by GDF- Suez in Belgium, Poland and the Netherlands Yves Ryckmans, Laborelec Results from a 120 MW unit in northern Sweden for high steam technology Marcus Bolhar-Nordenkampf, AE&E Group District heating in the US – It can be done! Michael Burns, Ever-Green Energy Ontario’s huge biomass resource – Our steps forward to large-scale bioenergy Stephen Roberts, Ontario Ministry of Northern Development Mines and Forests pellets – the new large energy Energy crops, agricultural resi- E1 f1 commodity dues and by-products D2 B2 forest residues – slash, stumps, small tree harvest Procurement costs of slash and stumps in Sweden Dimitris Athanassiadis, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences 10 years with slash bundles – More efficiency and flexibility to forest energy logistics Marica Kilponen, John Deere Forestry Mediterranean slash; olive oil tree, the green oil Marcos Martin, Spanish Biomass Association, AVEBIOM Effects of harvesting techniques and storage methods on fuel quality of stumps Erik Anerud, Swedish University of Agricultural Sciences The future of the Chilean native forest Hans Grosse, Chilean Forest Institute (INFOR) 13.00 - 15.00 Lunch in Black & White restaurant in Lobby south and Exhibition 15.00 - 18.00 sTuDY VIsITs aND sIDE EVENTs C2 policy – how to make it all happen Global standards on solid biofuels Lars Sjöberg, Swedish Standards Institute Biomass Florida - Why and how Florida makes biomass work Mary Ellen Hogan, Bryant Miller Olive Mind efficiency in policy making Tomas Kåberger, Swedish Energy Agency Policy innovation system for clean energy security Benard Mouk, African Center for Technology Studies Expect more from France – Current and future bioenergy development Jean-Hugues Pierson, Invest in France Agency D3 Leading global examples of biofuels how to build a market for biofuels Darkness at noon? Scenarios for bioenergy success Petri Vasara, Pöyry Management Consulting Bioethanol for sustainable transport, the BEST method for market development Jonas Ericsson, City of Stockholm How to build a biofuel market in China Zhang Nan, SF-Bio-Industrial Bio-tech Co. Ltd. & Yang Liu, Commercial Bureau of Administrative Committee Southeast Asia – The Saudi Arabia of biofuels? Per Dahlen, Portelet Asia Pte., Singapore Brazilian sugarcane ethanol’s contribution to a more sustainable European transport mix Emmanuel Desplechin, UNICA
CONfERENCE ThuRsDaY 27 MaY 09.00 paRaLLEL CONfERENCEs Improved energy efficiency, electri- pellets – the new large energy Energy crops, agricultural a4 E2 f2 city production and district heating commodity residues and by-products D4 Chair. ross Harding, energy launch Partners Chair. niklas engström, neova Ab Chair. lennart ljungblom, bioenergy international Chair. Harry Stokes, gaia Association GHG-emissions and cost savings with district heating in Europe Peter Rechberger, Aebiom Business model ontology for heat entrepreneurship Helena Puhakka-Tarvainen, North Karelia University of Applied Science TopCycle – 55% electric efficiency from biofuel Leif R K Nilsson, Euroturbine The future of biomass - drying from classical drying to torrefaction Ulf Bojner, AB Torkapparater Advanced Bio CFB technology for large-scale power generation of biomass Timo Jäntti, Foster Wheeler Global Power Profitable small scale power generation from waste heat and steam Ingemar Olson, Opcon Energy Systems 11.00 Coffee Australian plantation forestry and wood-biofuel pellets: Examining the role of management investment schemes Philip Peck, Lund University, Sweden The EN plus certificate – Striving for uniform pellet qualities in Europe Christian Rakos, ProPellets The residential market versus the export of industrial wood pellets in the mid and long term Leroy Reitsma, Pinnacle Pellets Inc. Influencing factors on the wood pellet price development on selective European markets Christiane Hennig, German Biomass Research Centre New insights in ash melting properties Jeroen van Soest, Meneba Torrefaction for biomass refinement Anders Nordin, Umeå University Showing how to create wealth from Jatropha Curcas Ohene Kwadwo Akoto, Jatropha Africa Effects of spacing in the proprieties of the wood and charcoal of eucalyptus clones from energetic forests Laércio Couto, Federal University of Viçosa (UFV) Ethanol from tropical sugar beet; an exciting new feedstock for Latin America, Asia and Africa Jan Örhvall, ANDITEC LTDA and Chematur Engineering Future vehicle fuel supply for agriculture – case study Sweden Andras Baky, JTI Biomethanation of solid biomass from agro-industries in India Dilip Ranade, Agharkar Research Institute, India Improve the productivity of agriculture and the sustainable development in Sub Saharan Africa Ralph Hanmbock Songo, ANCC Why biomass – and for what? Tone Knudsen, Bellona Europa Bioenergy and land use change – Impacts and mitigation options Andrea Egeskog, Chalmers Technical University How to verify the sustainability of biofuels? Sébastien Haye, Roundtable on Sustainable Biofuels Verified sustainable ethanol Emmi Jozsa, SEKAB Closing debate on the sustainability of biofuels. 11.30 - 13.00 fINaL pLENaRY sEssION: sYMphONY Of ThE RENEWaBLEs – a REVOLuTION Chairperson: Tomas Kåberger, Director General of the Swedish Energy Agency World Bioenergy 2010 will close with a panel of representatives from The International Renewable Energy Alliance (REN Alliance) discussing the future of renewable energy in a global perspective. The panel will summarise key aspects of the renewable revolution relevant to the technologies they represent and discuss collectively how the various technologies are working together and can increase collaboration to provide safe, reliable, secure and clean energy services throughout the world, highlighting examples and case studies. Panel: Jan-Olov Dahlenbäck, International Solar Energy Society Gregory Tracz, International Hydropower Association Horst Rüter, International Geothermal Association Kent Nyström, World Bioenergy Association Stefan Gsänger, World Wind Energy Association 13.00 - 15.00 Lunch in Black & White restaurant in Lobby south and Exhibition 15.00 - 18.00 sTuDY VIsITs aND sIDE EVENTs sustainability of biofuels world bioenergy 2010 111
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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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consortiums of people) do not have
Page 59 and 60: BIOENERGY IN UKRAINE: STATE OF THE
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Page 113: TaKING YOu fROM KNOW-hOW TO shOW-hO
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