VÅR VISION
VI GENOMFÖR AGENDAN FÖR ETT GRÖNARE SAMHÄLLE
VÅR VISION
VI GENOMFÖR AGENDAN FÖR ETT GRÖNARE SAMHÄLLE
Welcome to an international conference
on district heating & cooling
25th of November 13.00 - 26th of November 12.00 (CET)
Last day for registration 19th of November
District heating and cooling is a key to the decarbonisation of Europe and the transition to sustainable energy. District energy networks still has challenges to overcome, but developments in modernizing and digitalizing existing grids and the advances of the next generation district heating and cooling show us the future.
You are invited to a conference with focus on innovative solutions of low temperature networks and in parallel, technologies to future proof the large systems already in operation. Some of the topics that will be covered in the conference includes 4GDH and low temperature district heating, optimization of existing grids, future energy sources including surplus heat and the use of district heating in areas of new, energy efficient buildings.
LATEST NEWS
Peer discussions
We offer peer discussions included in the price for the conference. We will do the matching while the matching partners set the date for each peer themselves.
WE OFFER YOU
seminars
workshops
peer discussions
virtual study visit
sponsored slots
TARGET GROUPS
DH companies
technology suppliers
researchers
demand side
public sector
JOIN ONLINE
The Future of Thermal Grids 2020 is offered as a digital conference
The Future of Thermal Grids 2020 is offered as a digital conference
PROGRAM 25TH OF NOVEMBER
12.45
Login for conference opens
13.00
Introduction by moderators Liisa Fransson and Moa Dahlman Truesdale
13.10
How Smart Energy System Integration becomes Reality: Building Blocks and Challenges
Markus Witt, Vattenfall
13.25
District Heating and cooling in Europe: The Green Deal
Paul Voss, Euroheat & Power
13.40
Practical information from moderators // Break // Switching to themed sessions
Future proofing existing grids
14.00
An international view on how to modernize DH Grids
Valdas Lukosevicius, Lithuania DH Association
14.15
Smart Asset Management - SAM
Håkan Knutsson, SweHeat
14.30
Eliminating distribution bottle necks
Kerstin Sernhed, Lund University
Per-Olof Johansson Kallioniemi, Lund University
Low temperature and 4/5GDH grids
14.00
Innovation workshop by CoolDH project
Solutions for safe tap water in buildings connected to low temp networks
Lower temperature in LTDH networks offers huge potentials and open up the systems to new energy sources, prosumers and optimization of energy flows with less environmental impact. A challenge when operating in really low in temperature is that hot water temperature in buildings needs to be boosted, primarily to prevent legionella. Given the increased energy efficiency in modern buildings the solutions for heating tap water is an increasingly important aspect of the buildings energy system.
Presenters: Klara Ottosson, Kraftringen & Jörgen Hagö, LKF/Hagökonsult
14.45
Break // Possibility to switch session
15.00
Take care of your network
Magnus Ohlsson, Öresundskraft
15.15
Selective Refurbishment Carbon fibre relining
Andreas Martsman, PPR
15.30
Discussion about infrastructure/district heating networks
15.40
Company presentation// How to reduce your costs with increasing your search for leakage
Håkan Klarin, PG Monitoring System
15.55
Smart City Sweden - showing best practises to the world
Håkan Rosqvist, Sustainable Business Hub
15.00
Medicon Village - a full scale demo site for a 5th generation thermal grid
Helen Carlström, E.ON
15.15
Low temperature and two-directional district heat in Finland - case Skanssi
Lotta Lyytikäinen, Turku Energy
15.30
From 3rd to 4th generation district heating supply
Niels Hansen, Albertslund Municipality
15.45
Discussion - experiences from operating LTDH networks
16.00
END OF DAY 1
PROGRAM 26TH OF NOVEMBER
08.45
Login for conference opens
09.00
Introduction and practical information by moderators
09.05
Driving city innovation
Patrik Hermansson, Öresundskraft
09.20
Virtual study visit to Lund and the world’s largest Low Temperature District Heating grid
Markus Falkvall, Kraftringen
09.35
Practical information from moderators // Break // Switching to themed sessions
Future proofing existing grids
09.45
Utilization and digitalization
Patrick Isacson, Crossbreed
10.00
Total optimization in interconnected district heating systems
Anders Ottosson, MRC Nordic
10.15
Digitalization is here and now – The Storm controller
Somil Miglani, Energyville
Low temperature and 4/5GDH grids
09.45
Innovation workshop by CoolDH project
How to introduce and replicate LTDH solutions
The Project COOL DH has developed a palette of technical solutions, put them together in two demo sites and are now looking to replicate this to new areas. After the successful demo site in Høje-Taastrup, the partners are now planning to transfer and refine the knowledge gained for further exploitation. Reto Michael Hummelshøj from COWI presents the demo site and technologies for replication and invite you to give input on some of the challenges of how to introduce and replicate low temperature DH solutions to similar neighbourhoods.
Presenter: Reto M Hummelshøj, Cowi
10.30
Break // Possibility to switch session
10.40
Discussion about digitalization
10.50
Company presentation // Total Economic Optimization of Energy Systems
Pia M. Lawson & Rouven Voss, Energy Opticon
11.05
Company presentation // Subcooling in 5G Networks
Johan De Cuyper, Cetetherm
11.20
Company presentation // Skanska TES
– a cutting edge, large-scale thermal energy storage
Åse Togerö, Skanska
10.40
Future Thermal Grids - challenges and needs for future development
Ola Gustafsson, RISE
10.55
The world's first district heating grid with a low temperature 3-pipe solution?
Rolf Strandell, Halmstad Environment & Energy
11.10
Wireless concentrating collectors for solar district heating applications
Francesco Orioli, Soltigua
11.35
Knowledge platform for continous monitoring of thermal energy systems research
Therese Nehler, Linköping University
11.50
Moderators summing up
12.00
END OF DAY 2 AND CONFERENCE
MODERATORS AND SPEAKERS
MODERATORS OF THE CONFERENCE
LIISA FRANSSON, RISE Research Institutes of Sweden, Sweden
Research and Business Developer at RISE with experience of working with energy transition from business, research and innovation perspectives. Member of the Steering Committee of the European Technology and Innovation Platform on Renewable Heating and Cooling.
MOA DAHLMAN TRUESDALE, Energy Opticon, Sweden
CFO and Head of the innovation team at Energy Opticon - providing optimization software for energy companies. Member of the boards of Sustainable Business Hub and Swedish Council of District Heating. Innovation director.
KEY NOTE SPEAKERS
MARKUS WITT, Vattenfall, Germany
How Smart Energy System Integration becomes Reality:
Building Blocks and Challenges
As a fully integrated European utility, Vattenfall is committed to integrating different energy sectors in a cost-efficient manner and is investing in the growth of renewable energy sources in various European markets. Markus’ Asset Management division is responsible for the transformation of their district heating networks into fossil-free energy systems. Energy storage technologies and the integration of renewable electric are key for the decarbonization of the district heating and cooling sector.
District heating and cooling in Europe: The Green Deal
To overcome the societal and economic crisis caused by COVID-19, the European Union must implement a recovery plan, based on the core principles of the Green Deal. This plan should prioritise low-carbon investments, which will bolster the economy, while creating jobs and improving people’s health and life. DHC networks are ideally placed to speed up the green recovery and help to achieve EU climate and energy targets, by decarbonising heating and cooling in Europe.
PATRIK HERMANSSON, Öresundskraft, Sweden
Driving city innovation
How district heating companies can provide new value to cities.
THERESE NEHLER, Linköping University, Sweden
Knowledge platform for continuous monitoring of thermal energy systems research
Thermal energy systems have to be adapted to not only prevailing conditions but also to future challenges. Therefore, Energiforsk and Linköping University in Sweden have launched a platform for thermal energy systems research with the aim to further position and strengthen the development of renewable and competitive district heating and cooling systems. This knowledge platform will serve as a forum and for continuous monitoring of the research and news in respect to the context of thermal energy systems. In addition, the platform will also be a tool for simplifying knowledge procurement.
PAUL VOSS, Euroheat & Power, Belgium
SPEAKERS // PARALLEL SESSION 1
Low temperature and 4/5GDH grids
FRANCESCO ORIOLI, Soltigua, Italy
Wireless concentrating collectors for solar district heating applications
Recent developments from the Horizon2020 project WEDISTRICT is presented, with focus on using solar energy in district heating.
ROLF STRANDELL, Halmstad Energy & Environment, Sweden
The world’s first district heating grid with a low temperature 3-pipe solution?
A peak view into the ongoing Ranagård project in Halmstad, Sweden. 500 new homes will get their heat and hot water supply from a low temperature district heating grid designed according to world leading research.
Low temperature and two-directional district heat in Finland
– case Skanssi
A presentation of Turku’s Sustainable Development District, where a two-directional and a low-temperature (65 ºC) district heating network is operated. The two-way system make local heat supply and heat-trade possible, and in the future heat-users can play a more active role in managing their own energy consumption.
HELEN CARLSTRÖM, E.ON, Sweden
Medicon Village - a full scale demo site for a 5th generation thermal grid
In modern cities there are enough thermal energy flows generated by human activity to provide the base for both heating and cooling of the entire city. By connecting buildings with different needs and balancing residual thermal energy flows between them, ectogrid™ effectively uses and reuses all available thermal energy and makes it possible to decrease both pollution and the energy consumption in a city.
OLA GUSTAFSSON, RISE, Sweden
Future Thermal Grids – challenges and needs for future development
What are the most important technical, legal and economic challenges that need to be addressed to be able to 5G thermal grids on a large scale basis. And how does digitalization, resilience and use of waste heat affect the development.
NIELS HANSEN, Albertslund Municipality, Denmark
From third to fourth generation district heating supply
How Albertslund Municipality works with lowering the temperatures in an existing 3rd generation district heating area.
SOMIL MIGLANI, Energyville, Belgium
Digitalization is here and now – The Storm controller
Digitalization of district heating networks is no longer the future. It has already become reality through the Storm controller. Storm controller provides data-driven demand side management for optimization of district heating networks. In this presentation, some basic principles of its working and examples from the field will be discussed.
HÅKAN ROSQVIST, Sustainable Business Hub, Sweden
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Smart City Sweden - showing best practises to the world
Smart City Sweden shows the best Sweden can offer within the areas climate, energy & enviironment, mobility, digitalisation, urban planning and social sustainability.
SPEAKERS // PARALLEL SESSION 2
Future proofing existing grids
VALDAS LUKOSEVICIUS, Lithuania DH Association, Lithuania
An international view on how to modernize DH grids
Challenges in the district heating grids in Lithuania and countries in Central and Eastern Europe
KERSTIN SERNHED, Lund University, Sweden
Eliminating distribution bottle necks
Analysis of different measures to reduce bottle necks in DH distribution.
(together with Per-Olof Johansson Kallioniemi, below)
PER-OLOF JOHANSSON KALLIONIEMI, Lund University, Sweden
Eliminating distribution bottle necks
Analysis of different measures to reduce bottle necks in DH distribution.
(together with Kerstin Sernhed, above)
HÅKAN KNUTSSON, SweHeat, Sweden
Smart Asset Management – SAM
How can the district heating distribution assets better be assessed, optimized, refurbished and more utilized?
MAGNUS OHLSSON, Öresundskraft, Sweden
Take care of your network
New condition monitoring of district heating grids in practise. How predictive maintenance can support life extension of the pipe network, but also reduce risk of failure.
ANDERS OTTOSSON, MRC Nordic, Sweden
Total optimization in interconnected district heating systems
What are the cost savings in optimization of heat supply in interconnected DH systems between cities?
ANDREAS MARTSMAN, PPR, Sweden
Selective Refurbishment Carbon fibre relining
How you instantly can reduce risk of pipe bursts, extend pipe life time and avoid excavation with specially designed carbon fibre relining.
PATRICK ISACSON, Crossbreed, Sweden
Utilization and digitalization
Examples of how digitalization can support district heating.
WORKSHOPS
Take the chance and join the interactive and innovative workshops hosted by the pioneering project COOL DH. Real cases will be used to get an understanding of technical and non-technical challenges. Together with the problem owner, the participants will explore and develop ideas and solutions. You will gain new insights and the diversity of the participants will reveal new ideas to handle the challenges.
VIRTUAL TOUR
Virtual study visit to Lund and the world’s largest Low Temperature District Heating-grid
Cities are becoming a driving force in the change towards a sustainable development and the city district Brunnshög is a European role model, a pioneer at the forefront of development.
One of the sustainability goals for Brunnshög is to minimize climate impact. The work in the project COOL DH is key to reaching this goal. The research facilities ESS and MAX IV generate large amounts of excess heat. To benefit from this, Kraftringen is constructing the world’s largest low-temperature district heating (LTDH) network. The energy, which would otherwise go to waste, is effectively reused - fully in line with Brunnshög’s vision for sustainable urban development.
During the study visit, we will make short pit stops to some of the places in Brunnshög, displaying key elements of the new LTDH-grid, from production to use. It is our ambition that you who participate will learn and get inspired when considering LTDH as an energy efficient and sustainable solution to both existing and future city districts.
LOTTA LYYTIKÄINEN, Turku Energy, Finland
CONTACT
For more information about the conference, please contact:
Cecilia Thapper
Project Manager
Sustainable Business Hub
e-mail: cecilia.thapper@sbhub.se
The Future of Thermal Grids is arranged by Sustainable Business Hub, SweHeat & Cooling, Cool DH and Euroheat & Power, in cooperation with Swedenergy, Energiforsk, Swedish Energy Agency, Business Sweden and Smart City Sweden.
In cooperation with
Partly financed by
