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The role of hydrogen in place-based energy transitions – how to build resilient ‘hydrogen valley’ ecosystems
Le Conseil Mondial de l’Énergie organise le vendredi 24 février, de 11h à 12h30, son premier World Energy Café Europe. Le thème de ce webinaire est
The role of hydrogen in place-based energy transitions – How to build resilient ‘hydrogen valley’ ecosystems
Au moment où la France a engagé l’actualisation de sa stratégie nationale hydrogène s’appuyant notamment sur des « hubs » hydrogène (voir ici) où les résultats récents de l’AMI Ecosystèmes territoriaux Hydrogène de l’ADEME montrent une dynamique française avec 14 nouveaux projets, portant le total à 35 ecosytèmes territoriaux Hydrogène (voir ademe.fr), ce World Energy Café offre l’opportunité de bénéficier d’un retour d’expérience de ceux qui ont pratiqué, ailleurs en Europe, la mise en place de hubs ou d’écosystèmes territoriaux avec leurs spécificités.
Cet évènement est un séminaire fermé, exclusivement réservé aux membres du Conseil Français de l’Énergie. Merci de contacter Clothilde Grascoeur à comm@wec-france.org pour recevoir le lien d’inscription.
| Agenda
• Welcome and introduction • Three scene-setting presentations (10-12 min each) • Opportunity to connect with speakers and participants in breakout rooms (30 min) • Plenary recap (15 min) • Closing Intervenants Jerneja Sedlar works with HSE, the largest utility company in Slovenia and host of the Slovenian Member Committee. “As Project Manager I’m involved in a very exciting project – developing the first cross-border hydrogen valley in Europe, the ‘North Adriatic Hydrogen Valley’ which spans the Autonomous Region of Frullia – Venezzia – Guilia in Italy, Slovenia and Croatia. I look forward to telling you more about this interesting project and sharing our (early) experiences in getting it off the ground, during the World Energy Café in Europe on 24 February. Hope to see you there!” Lorenzo Squintani works at the University of Groningen in the north of The Netherlands as Professor and Director of the Wubbo Ockels School of Energy and Climate. “The Northern Netherlands is home to the first hydrogen valley that was awarded funding from the EU. An important aspect is the human capital dimension – how can we make sure we educate people with the right skills to work in the new hydrogen economy? That’s why I’m working with partners from industry, government and other education institutes on our ‘Hydrogen Valley Campus Europe’ project. I’ll tell you more about it on 24 February – and I’m interested to discuss how we might collaborate!” Arild Selvig is CEO of Z.E.G Power, a company that develops innovative technologies for hydrogen production. Z.E.G Power is based in Norway and is a member of Energy Valley which hosts the Norwegian MC. “Z.E.G Power is involved in multiple hydrogen projects – nationally and internationally – where we develop applications for hydrogen energy in both onshore and offshore (maritime) settings. Technology development is our main focus but technology of course needs to be integrated in the entire energy value chain. I look forward to sharing our experiences on 24 February! » |