Energy_US_100319_Layout 1
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Energy_US_100319_Layout 1
Messe News April 2010 GET NEW TECHNOLOGY FIRST 19. – 23. APRIL 2010 Energy 2010 will be The right energy mix Conventional and renewable energy generation technologies and intelligent mobility concepts are the lead themes at Energy 2010 © photlook/Fotolia.com a crucial year for electric mobility. Dr. Klaus Mittelbach, CEO, German Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers’ Association (ZVEI) 2010willbe.com Here you will find a wealth of information, including recent video statements by exhibitors and industry associations from the energy sector. Just click on 2010willbe.com Key focus at Energy 2010: options for a balanced energy mix that intelligently integrates fossil energy sources (such as coal and gas) with renewables (such as wind and solar energy). World’s biggest energy fair Peter Smits, CEO, ABB AG All exhibitors and hall floor plans at a glance To help you prepare for your visit to the Energy fair, we have included the exhibitor lists (in alphabetical order) and the floor plans of Halls 11, 12, 13 and 27 on pages 5 to 11 of this issue. See page 5 for full details As a result of ongoing development work on HANNOVER MESSE’s energy themes, the Energy 2010 fair includes new display categories and greater balance across all display areas. Wolfgang Pech, Deutsche Messe’s Senior Vice President responsible for HANNOVER MESSE: “The Energy show is the world’s biggest energy-themed trade fair. It showcases the energy mix of the future, including both conventional and renewable energy generation technologies.” Four halls plus generous open-air site This year, four exhibition halls and a large openair site will be home to conventional and renewable energy technologies spanning the entire energy production and supply chain, from generation, transmission and distribution through to transformer technology and energy storage solutions. Hall 13 will for the first time cover all theme areas relating to energy generation and supply for industrial applications. The power plant technology exhibitors there will be positioned right next to the energy utilities who buy and operate their equipment. With its web of closely interwoven themes, including cogeneration, energy contracting, superconductors and advanced energy ICT, Hall 13 is sure to be an absolute visitor magnet. So, too, will Hall 27, which includes the Hydrogen + Fuel Cells pavilion and the new MobiliTec fair and focuses primarily on storage technologies and sustainable solutions for future mobility. Hall 27 will also for the first time house the Energy fair’s Renewables display section. World-class conferences and forums The Energy fair’s exhibition content is supplemented by an array of world-class conferences and forums. These include the WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE, easily HANNOVER MESSE’s internationally best known conference, and the Life Needs Power forum, dedicated to the applied electricity supply solutions of the future. For further information, visit hannovermesse.de/energy_e Energy Page 2 • April 2010 International energy summit © ABB WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE – Energy sector tackles the big issues The DESERTEC project brings together multiple companies. Technology provided by ABB enables these solar concentrators to track the path of the sun. In the words of Uwe Möller, a member of the Executive Committee of the German Association for the Club of Rome, “the WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE will in 2010, as every year, provide an outstanding platform for discussion among representatives of business, government and science on strategic directions in energy policy.” Held on 20 and 21 April in Hannover, Germany, during HANNOVER MESSE, the WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE will focus on four theme areas: sustainable energy supply for fast-growing, large urban centers, such as Shanghai; the future of urban mobility; interconnected energy systems; and the global opportunities associated with generating solar power in Africa. Regarding the latter, the Club of Rome first presented its DESERTEC initiative at the WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE in 2006. The purpose of the initiative is to harness the boundless solar thermal energy potential of the deserts of North Africa to make a significant contribution to global energy security and climate protection. The Club of Rome notes with considerable pleasure that this potential is playing an everincreasing role in energy sector thinking, Mr. Möller said. The WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE has Germany’s Federal Minister of Economics and Technology, Rainer Brüderle, as its patron and is co-organized by the Federation of German Industries (BDI), the German Energy Agency (dena) and Deutsche Messe. As in past years, the summit will be chaired and moderated by former German environment minister Dr. Klaus Töpfer. Mobility technology displays now clustered in new MobiliTec tradeshow Earth’s dwindling natural resources and growing CO2 problems are putting alternative drive technologies high on the agenda for many industries. MobiliTec is HANNOVER MESSE’s response to this. Starting this year, the new MobiliTec fair will extend HANNOVER MESSE’s coverage of this vital issue and cluster its displays of sustainable, energy-efficient drive solutions in one location. The exhibits will focus on hybrid and electric drive systems, mobile energy storage devices, alternative fuels and integrated mobility technology solutions. MobiliTec is located in Hall 27 and will feature innovative solutions from leading international drive system providers. These include an 8-speed hybrid automatic transmission by ZF Friedrichshafen. The exhibits are complemented by the MobiliTec Forum, dedicated to the themes of electric mobility, infrastructure, and energy storage solutions. Another highlight is the German-Japanese Business Forum on Wednesday 21 April. This new 8-speed automatic transmission by ZF Friedrichshafen performs better and uses less fuel than its conventional counterparts. WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE plus b2fair cooperation exchange Staged in cooperation with the European Commission’s network of Euro Info Centers (EICs), Deutsche Messe and numerous other partner organizations worldwide, the b2fair cooperation exchange provides HANNOVER MESSE 2010 exhibitors and visitors with a highly targeted mechanism for making contacts and arranging face-to-face meetings with pre-qualified partner candidates in the lead-up to the fair. Now, those participating in or attending the WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE in Hall 13 can also leverage the b2fair service in search of potential cooperation partners. All you need to do is submit a detailed cooperation profile prior to the summit. No matter what link of the energy production and supply chain is the focus of your particular interest, b2fair will put you in touch with all the right people, with virtually zero time and effort. hannovermesse.de/koop_e b2fair.com/HannoverMesse2010 About the WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE Venue: Hall 13, Hannover Exhibition Center Tickets/registration/program summary at hannovermesse.de/wed_e The WED participation fee includes admission to HANNOVER MESSE. Solar XXL Conference: focus on the future of solar energy The MENA region (Middle East and North Africa) has the potential to generate sufficient solar electricity for its own requirements and still have enough left over to export to Europe to help satisfy that region’s enormous demand for costeffective, climate-friendly and reliable energy. This year, for the second time, Berlin-based management consulting firm eclareon GmbH and Deutsche Messe are partnering to organize Solar XXL (also known as PV XXL), a one-day conference for Energy fair exhibitors and visitors. The conference will be held on 22 April and explore the following themes: The status of large scale solar projects in the MENA region – Legal frameworks, markets and grid access • Technological assessment of large scale solar projects in the MENA region – Comparison of different PV and solar thermal options • Business and financing models for large scale solar projects in the MENA region – Presentation of European and US business models. Energy Page 3 • April 2010 Renewable energy: a major growth area Contracting and CHP: knowledge transfer pavilion Energy mix of the future taking clear shape There is a simple solution for companies that want to operate cogeneration (CHP) plants, but don’t want the cost of employing their own cogeneration experts. It’s called contracting. In recent years, energy contracting has facilitated a steady rise in investment in cogeneration plants – investment that would otherwise not have happened for lack of expertise or financial resources. The Contracting and Cogeneration group pavilion (also known as the Contracting and Combined Heat & Power pavilion) in Hall 13 and its integrated forum put the spotlight on distributed energy supply technologies, financing, and the underlying regulatory environment. The pavilion is a joint production between Deutsche Messe, the German Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers’ Association (ZVEI) and the German Cogeneration Association (B.KWK). The results of a study released by the German Renewable Energy Federation (BEE) in February this year highlighted a marked year-onyear increase in the percentage of Germany’s energy requirement supplied from renewables. The growth of the renewables sector will be one of the central themes of the Renewables pavilion at the Energy fair at HANNOVER MESSE 2010. The pavilion is located in Hall 27, where it will generate key synergies with the new MobiliTec fair and the Hydrogen + Fuel Cells pavilion. Renewables: core part of the energy mix According to a recent BEE study, close to 11 percent of all energy delivered to endconsumers in Germany currently comes from renewable sources. In 2008 alone, renewable energy prevented some 112 million metric tons of CO2 equivalent emissions, thereby saving the German economy eight billion euros in external costs in the form of environmental degradation and adverse health impacts. The study also found that renewables work ex- Party at the Renewables pavilion All HANNOVER MESSE 2010 exhibitors and visitors are invited to the Renewables Party, which starts at 6 p.m. on Thursday 22 April. Come prepared for a relaxing evening of music, food and refreshment. tremely well as part of a diversified energy portfolio and thus play an important part in ensuring a secure and reliable energy supply. These themes are of great importance to Energy fair visitors – as revealed by surveys of visitors to last year’s HANNOVER MESSE. Entire renewables market on show Clearly, renewables are an established part of the energy mix. And they will be on show in all their shapes and forms – from bioenergy, photovoltaics, solar thermal and geothermal energy to wind power – in Hall 27, where they will have direct thematic and physical links with the new MobiliTec fair. Hall 27 will also be home to the Renewable Energy Forum, organized by the German Energy Agency (dena) in association with Deutsche Messe and eclareon GmbH. Participation at the forum is free of change to all HANNOVER MESSE 2010 visitors. Fuel cells as drive systems for aircraft and range extenders for electric vehicles 150 exhibitors from 25 nations will be exhibiting all manner of fuel cell applications at Europe’s biggest hydrogen and fuel cells expo (Hall 27, Stand H60). For instance, the German Aerospace Centre (DLR) Institute of Technical Thermodynamics (ITT) will be using the Hydrogen + Fuel Cells pavilion to showcase the world’s first manned, 100% fuel cell-powered aircraft. Fuelled only by hydrogen, it has a range of 750 km (466 mi). And on the open-air site in front of Hall 27, SFC Smart Fuel Cell AG will be inviting all comers to take its fuel cell-powered cars and scooters for a test-drive. The fuel cells in these vehicles function as range extenders, automatically charging the onboard batteries. These extended-range batteries can also power special applications for several days on end when the vehicle is idle. The Hydrogen + Fuel Cells pavilion will also feature stationary and portable fuel cell applications, such as heating units and stand-alone power supplies for MP3 players and cellular phones. Smart grids, smart metering and energy system ICT Whereas today’s power grids are dominated by central power stations, there is an emerging trend towards decentralized – or distributed – generation in fossil fuelfired cogeneration plants and renewables plants such as PV, wind power and biogas. The resulting grid complexity creates major headaches for load management and grid stability. The solution lies in a new generation of intelligent ICT-based energy systems, or “E-Energy” for short. And it will be on show in concentrated form at the new E-Energy Center at HANNOVER MESSE 2010. The E-Energy Center, which is backed by Germany’s Federal Ministry of Economics and Technology (BMWi), profiles hardware and software solutions for smart metering, smart grids and energy system ICT. It is a 550 sqm (5,920 sq. ft) group pavilion in Hall 13 (Stand C51) featuring companies such as T-Systems Multimedia Solutions, Alcatel-Lucent, Landis+Gyr, and Wilken. Industry heavyweights such as PSI, Kisters and Manuell will be exhibiting at various locations around the periphery of the pavilion. E-Energy also includes a Speakers Corner featuring presentations by each of the six model regions involved in Germany’s government-sponsored E-Energy project and their participating companies. Energy Page 4 • April 2010 Forum with a successful track record – Hub for knowledge networking with a direct line to the market Still commanding huge interest after ten years, the Life Needs Power forum is one of the great HANNOVER MESSE success stories. The forum, located in Hall 12, is where manufacturers, users, and representatives from science and government meet to discuss the applied electricity supply solutions that will shape the future. The event regularly attracts visitors in their thousands, and all indications are that it will remain true to form this year as well. The focus themes include renewables, electric mobility, energy transport and transmission, E-Energy, smart grids, smart metering and energy technology R&D. Friday 23 April will be dedicated to young people and will feature an exciting line-up of events to get school students thinking about energy technology. The Life Needs Power forum is organized by the German Association for Electrical, Electronic and Information Technologies (VDE) and the German Electrical and Electronic Manufacturers’ Association (ZVEI). The need to eliminate gas supply shortfalls Launched in 2006 and held at HANNOVER MESSE every year since, the Pipeline Technology Conference is now an important fixture in the global pipeline industry event calendar. The 5th Pipeline Technology Conference (PTC) will be held on 19 and 20 April this year and will include presentations on pioneering new projects and worldwide trends by leading experts from the international oil, gas and water industries. The risks posed by Europe’s lack of a diversi- fied, secure long-term natural gas supply base were brought to a head dramatically by the problems between Gazprom and the Ukraine in January 2009, which saw Europe short of seven billion cubic meters of natural gas. Industry experts estimate that the 27 EU member states’ combined natural gas requirement will climb from its present level of about 500 billon cubic meters annually to around 700 billion cubic meters by 2030. In this sense, Nabucco, South Stream and the need to upgrade LNG infrastructure will be top of the agenda at the conference. In addition to representatives from the EU countries, this year’s PTC is attracting strong interest from delegations from fastgrowing oil and gas nations such as Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Brazil, Malaysia, China and Nigeria. As always, the PTC will start with a plenary session that will include a global pipeline project overview plus progress reports by organizations involved in key pipeline construction projects. This will be followed by workshop sessions on ways of streamlining pipeline planning and construction processes. SuperConductingCity: zero-resistance technology hub Improving energy efficiency through innovative technologies is an energy-sector objective that can trace its pedigree to the highest of global economic summits. Among the most promising of these technologies are superconductors. The potential gains from new superconductorbased energy distribution and industrial concepts will be on show at the SuperConductingCity pavilion in Hall 13 at HANNOVER MESSE 2010. Superconductors have zero electrical resistance, meaning that even very compact solutions can transport large electric currents with no transmission loss. This results in huge energy savings, such as in HTS induction heaters in the metals industry. Other potential applications include space-saving, high-efficiency energy distribution systems in large urban centers. The German Superconductor Industry Association (IV Supra) will be showcasing a range of new ideas and market-relevant superconductor-based processes and products in Hall 13, right next door to the Energy fair’s energy displays. The main display categories include cables, current limiters, transformers, generators and motors for the energy sector plus industrial applications and materials technologies. Road power Power Plant Technology: enormous investment ahead for power plant builders and utilities Hall 13 spans the entire gamut of energy generation and supply solutions for industrial applications, with a strong focus on maximizing power plant efficiency, reducing CO2 emissions and protecting the environment. It is a confluence point between power station technology exhibitors, power station operators, energy companies, cable technology specialists, and providers of energy services and energy business process optimization solutions. This year, for the first time, it will also be home to the Power Plant Technology fair. Perfect timing, given that the power plant technology sector has a mammoth task ahead of it, thanks to EU-wide climate protec- tion targets that call for massive investment in power station efficiency. A study by the German Association for Electrical, Electronic and Information Technologies (VDE) indicates that Germany alone will need to modernize around 40 gigawatts of generation capacity by 2020 to meet these targets. The exhibits at the fair will thus center around engineering and services, power stations and cogeneration heating plants and power plant components. In addition, the Power Plant Technology Users Forum will feature a line-up of applications-focused presentations and discussions on the latest developments in distributed and central generation technology. “We can produce electricity from the road,” explains Wilfried Nietschke, a developer at engineering firm IAV (Ingenieurgesellschaft Auto und Verkehr). The IAV research facility in Gifhorn, Germany, is testing a system for recharging electric cars through electromagnetic induction that could have a major influence on the future of electric mobility. IAV will have a 1:1 test track up and running by the end of the year, and in ten years the technology could be ready for full-scale production. Is this the future of electric mobility? Have your say at 2010willbe.com! Page 5 • April 2010 EXHIBITORS Exhibitors in Hall 11 STAND A.M.I. ABB ABB Automation ABB Automation Products ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT ABN Braun ALPES TECHNOLOGIES E18 A35 A35 A35 A35 F41 B34 Benning Elektrotechnik und Elektronik C26 CHINT Electric CYDESA F55 C29 Deba Components Dehn + Söhne DUCATI ENERGIA D24 C39 D34 Energy EFEN C27 ELECTRONICON Kondensatoren E44 Federal Elektrik A40 FRAKO Kondensatoren- und Anlagenbau D13 Icore International F49 Jacob E64 Janitza electronics E19 Kiesling Maschinentechnik F13 KÖHL A68 LAPP Kabelwerke C03 MBS E13 Müller, Jean C54 NATUS B26 Ormazabal A50 Rittal Ritter Starkstromtechnik E06 D26 Schneider, J. Elektrotechnik SEL SGC - Switchgear SIBA SOCOMEC SYSTEM ELECTRIC Power Quality B39 D48 D24 E27 E21 E44 Terasaki Electric (Europe) C27 U.I. LAPP C03 Vishay Electronic C29 Energy EXHIBITORS 3 Phase Design Ablerex Electronics Achter Elektronik AE.CAS AEG Power Solutions AGRO Elektrotechnische Artikel Akgün Radyatör ALFRA Alfred Raith ALPHA TECHNOLOGIES AMEC-AMELEC Apitz apra-norm Elektromechanik apra-plast Arch Meter Ashida Electronics Astor Transformator Enerji Exhibitors in Hall 12 STAND F17 F57 D76 G78 D06 C55 E30/1 B15 E22 F41 A06 B50 B50 E10 F16 B06 Bajeria Industries Bal Seal Engineering Europe Bälz & Sohn, W. Bauer, Camille Baysan BCH Electric BELUK Bender, Dipl.-Ing. Walther Benedict Best Balikesir Elektromekanik Betonbau Bhansali Cables & Conductors Bilesim Elektrik Ins. Tur. Bimed Teknik Aletler BLOCK Transformatoren-Elektronik BMR Brass Copper & Alloy (India) BtB Plaza F38 B76 E84 B29 A66 D80 E34 D66 B40 E75 A33 A16 B06 B06 E79 C59 E01 E71 C&S Electric CBI Cetinkaya Pano Sac Tablo ve Plastik Changcheng Electrical Equipment CHAUVIN ARNOUX Chemin Controls and Instrumentation F78 F16 B06 G50 E29 A15 CIRCUTOR CIRPROTEC CMEC CMIC Cobham Sliprings Connectwell Industries Connectwell Industries Control Applications Costruzione Elettrica Desiana CED Croatian Chamber of Economy CUBIC-Modulsystem D20 E42 G38 G01 D02 F16 F76 C57 G78 B35 D40 D.E. Controls D.M.P. Dalian Ceramic Technic Dehao Electronics Technology DF DKE Elektrik Elektronik DongfangElectronics Driescher, Elektrotechnische Werke Driescher, Fritz Wegberg E02 G78 E18 E57/2 C29 A46 A40 D41 E41 E.T.A. E&A Elektrotechnik und Automatisierung EAW Relaistechnik Eberle, A. EEPC INDIA EEPC INDIA EGE EGE - Deutschland EGYTRAFO EKOSinerji El-Kom Elektronik Elabo ELATEC POWER DISTRIBUTION Electrohms Electronic Relays (I) ELEKTRA Elektronic Elektro Koopmann Elektro-Bauelemente Elektromed Elektronik Elektromontaz Poznan Elektrosan Elektrobakir ELEQ ELPRESS ELSIC ELSTEEL DANMARK C76 A64 D10 G83 A15 F34 C40 C40 E05 B06 B02 E09 E57 F16 F16 B36 F42 E13 D21 E07/1 B06 C78 E06 E41 B57 Page 6 • April 2010 ELTAS Transformatör Elte Pano Emas Elektroteknik Makina Emco EMI Solutions EMTA Elektrik Mühendislik ENERDIS ENPAY ENDUSTRIYEL PAZARLAMA Entes Elektronik Cihazlar EPCOS Eren Elektrik Ergun Elektrik ESA Elektroschaltanlagen Grimma Esbee Industrial Combines Escarmat Eta-com ETRA F&S PROZESSAUTOMATION F69 B34 E54 C74 F16 B06 E29 E65 B74 D29 F33 B06 E35 A56 D83 A38 C52 A64 FEAG Sangerhausen Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers FIGABARA FINDER FINDER FLIR Systems Fluke Deutschland Ganz Messgeräte B49 C75 B06 B66 B66 D69 D42 B13 GBE General Industrial Controls General Industrial Controls GHIELMETTI GMC-I Messtechnik GOSSEN Müller & Weigert Greiner Schaltanlagen Gruppo Energia GUANWI IMPORT UND EXPORT GVD Elektrik Mühendislik H + H High Voltage Technology Haefely Test HAKEL - TRADE Hannover Milano Fairs Shanghai Hannover Milano Fairs Shanghai Hannover-Messe International Hannover-Messe International Istanbul Has Celik ve Halat F39 B55 F16 F15 B29 B11 E61 E14 D22/1 B06 F66 C73 G75 C70 G50 B06 B02 B06 Page 7 • April 2010 Exhibitors in Hall 12 Hengyi Electrical hera Laborsysteme Hexing Electrical Hipotronics Hongshang Heat Shrinkable Materials Horstmann Hotline Switchgear & Controls HT Instruments HT ITALIA Hua Wei Industrial Huanyu Group HUGRO-Armaturen HYOSUNG Corporation G50 D13 C16 C73 A58 B58 F38 E51 E51 C37 G50 C35 D35 IBERICA DE APARELLAJES ICAR IDE - I DIVISION ELECTRICA IEEMA Igel Elektronik ILLCA IMEFY INAEL Inepro Metering Insta Control Intercable INTERNATIONAL CAPACITORS LIFASA IPS-Intelligent Process Solutions Iskra Kondenzatorji Iskra MIS Iskra Tela Istanbul Kilit IVEP E38 F23 E39 F34 D73 E15 C20 C44 D22 F16 B77 G66 F46 B41 B41 B41 B70 F31 Janssen, Rolf E78 K.S. Terminals KAEL Mühendislik Elektronik KAI SUH SUH ENTERPRISE KARACA INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC KATKO Katlax Enterprises Kingsin Electronic Automation Klasing Kabel Klein, Gustav KLEMSAN Electric Electronics KMB Systems KoCoS Messtechnik KONCAR Kondas Kondansatör Koser Industrietechnik KPB INTRA Kries-Energietechnik KSE Electricals Kunz, Gebr. D34 B06 B05 E37 C83 F16 E57/1 C81 D49 D53 G77 D55 E25 B06 F05 G26 C43 F21 E21 Laxmi Hydraulics Lectro Egypt LEMO Elektronik Lemp, G. Adolf LNME LNME Logstrup-Steel LUMEL F38 B33/1 D16 B77 A50 D34/1 D50 B73 M/s Proton Electronics Marnate Trasformatori Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen mat Dr. Becker Matelec mdexx Magnetronic Devices Megger Megger Group Mete Enerji Kablo Ve Elektrik METREL MF Trasformatori MGC Moser Glaser Mikro MINILEC (INDIA) MKS Transformator Mocotech Modison Metals Mohamed Ahmed Daoud Monette Kabel- und Elektrowerk Morek Moser Systemelektrik Moujen Europe MSC Muskaan Power Infrastructure F16 F74 B49 A61 E69 C56 D30 D30 A30 E68 F35 B19 C75 F16 E30 C80 F81 B84 C81 F01 F58 F25 F37 A16 Energy Namsung Industries NAXSO NEE Components Neel Controls Neumann Elektrotechnik Neumann Peltier Technik Nidecon Technologies Nieaf-Smitt Ningbo Everest Enclosure Ningbo SUPU Electronics Nippen Electrical Instruments Nishant Engineers Nortonics NUCON G70 B38 A16 F16 F50 F05 C79 B30 G50 G50 C24 F38 E02 F29 Ocrev Offincina Meccanica Rossoni Maurizio Olmex OMICRON electronics Onka Elektrik Oriental Copper Ortaclar OSTIM Endüstriyel Yatirimlar Özler Kablo A36 G78 G73 A65 C28 A55 G08 B06 B06 Pepi Portage Electric Products Peshavaria Exports PFIFFNER Messwandler Phenix Technologies POLYLUX POLYRACK Electronic-Aufbausysteme PÖPPELMANN Powernet PowerSines Presco PRESSCONTROL Elektrotechnik PRO-BRIXIA Profiakquise Dr. Langhans PRONUTEC Prosurge Electronics D10 G06 B19 D74 F54 D14 A34 E47 F75 A11 A36 F35 D09 D15 G50 RADE KONCAR Rade KONCAR - TEP Raychem Raytech RELECO Relequick Relpol Rexnord Electronics & Controls RICO Rishabh Instruments RITZ Instrument Ritz Instrument Transformers RITZ Marchtrenk RITZ Shanghai ROCON TRADE Rongxin Power RU-LENA IND.(HOLDING) RuggedCom F12 F12 B21 E20 D75 B56 C49 F16 F16 F64 C34 C34 C34 C34 E49 A50 G38 E26 SACI Safak Elektrik Sami Tongün Cam Elyafli Polyester Sanka Sanayi Kablolari Sassin International Electric Shanghai SATEC SBA - Trafobau Jena SBA-TrafoTech Schaffner Deutschland Schleich Schmidthammer Elektrokohle SCOPE T&M SCR Elektroniks Selec Controls Sellers Media Services SEM Transformatör SEZ Krompachy Shaanxi Baoguang Vacuum Electric Device Shaanxi Shaankai-Longxiang Electrical Shanghai Complee Instrument Shanghai Leipold Electric Shen Zhen Clou Electronic Sheng Ye Electrical Shenyang League Exp.& Imp. Shenzhen Artel Technology Shenzhen Hifuture Electric Shenzhen Woer Heat-Shrinkable E36 C22 B06 E05/1 E55 B33 D81 D81 E74 E16 G74 F16 F16 F16 D30/1 B06 A05 G12 G38 G50 A40 B54 G50 D34/1 G38 G38 G38 Shreem Capacitors Sigma Sivananda Electronics Solzi Ingranaggi di Ugo Solzi & C. Sönmez Transformatör Spelsberg, Günther Spohn & Burkhardt Statcon Power Controls Stemmann Technik Sunrise Power Transformers Supreme SYMO Electronic G14 A16 F16 G78 B06 E73 D70 F38 D19 E58 F38 B13 TBB Power TBEA TEKNIC CONTROLS Teknolabor Elektrik Teknomega TELERGON Termate Terminal Technologies TERMORESINE TESAR Thalheimer Transformatorenwerke TIANSHUI 213 Tim Endüstriyel Otomasyon Elektrik TMC Italia Trasfo Project TRASFOR Trasta Trench Germany Tresse Metallique J. Forissier TRIDELTA Überspannungsableiter D23 C70 A14 F55 C26 D15 F17 F34 B71 F45 F52 G01 B06 E66 A36 E50 E41 B25 B45 E76 UGA System-Technik Ugur Türkyurt Ulusoy Elektrik Unitro-Fleischmann Universal Instrument URIARTE SAFYBOX C50 B06 B06 C77 F16 D25 Vatan Kablo Metal VERFAHRENSTECHNIK HÜBERS Vishal Ceramics VNS Switchgear VXL eTech B06 F70 A15 A16 F16 WALCHER Wenzhou Aoelec Electrical Wenzhou Hepol Electric Wenzhou Hongfeng Electrical Wenzhou Jovean & Rogy Electrical Wenzhou Kangyu Electrical Wenzhou Maxge Electric Westhaus Energietechnik Wöhner D36 G50 G50 A44 G50 G71 G50 G11 C66 Xiamen Qihe Electrical Appliance Xiamen Wain Electrical XiAN XD High Voltage Porcelain A58 B81 G16 Yildirim Elsan Elektrik Yueqing Hengtong Electric Yueqing Onesto Electric Yueqing SIMCO Electric Yueqing Socome Import & Export B65 G50 G38 G50 G50 ZAHRA ZAPEL Zelisko, Dr. techn. Josef ZES ZIMMER Electronic Systems ZEZ SILKO Zhejiang Dixsen Electrical Zhejiang Fly-Dragon Zhejiang Gacia Electrical Appliance Zhejiang Hont Electrical Zhejiang Kedu Electric Machinery Zhejiang Qixing Electric Technology Zhejiang Tianhong Electric Zhejiang Utility Electrical Zhejiang Zhengjie Industry ZVEI - Zentralverband Elektrotechnik ZWAE B62 F19 E19 D01 F07 G50 G64 G50 G50 G50 E70 G50 G38 G50 C06 F11 Energy EXHIBITORS Exhibitors in Hall 13 STAND ADC AGO Energie & Anlagen AkoTec Produktionsgesellschaft Aktiv-Kabel Alcatel-Lucent Deutschland ALLCAD AMSC - American Superconductor ARTELYS Associated Engineers A40 C50 B60 D87 C51 C35/2 D60 A40 E72 BAE Batterien Barbarino&Kilp Bayerisches Energieforum Bayerisches Staatsministerium Bayern Innovativ Bayka Bayerische Kabelwerke BelinterExpo IHK Belarus Bentley Systems Germany Berlin Partner Bertrandt Services Bezirksamt Marzahn-Hellersdorf BHR Hochdruck-Rohrleitungsbau Bittner + Krull BLANK Vermessungs- und Ingenieurbüro BMW B60 A23 E38 E38 E38 E90 F29 E24 B60 B47 B60 C35/5 C51 E24 C10 Bolton Power Borsig Boiler Systems Brestgazoapparat Brötje, August Brugg Kabel Bruker HTS Bundesverband Kraft-Wärme-Kopplung Cablerie Daumesnil Cavicel CBS ArcSafe Cembre CERAM HYD Cluster Energietechnik Columbus Superconductors Contracting- und KWK Gemeinschaftsstand Crystal Exports Cuculus A44 C35, (13) F29 E30 C70 D60 C50 D87/1 E78 A33 E71 A40 E38 D60 C50 D85 D20 DB Services Delta Energy Systems (Germany) devolo Druseidt, Paul Dubai Cable C20 D69 C51 D91 C92 E-Energy Begleitforschung E-Energy Modellregion E-DeMa E-Energy Modellregion eTelligence C51 C51 C51 Page 8 • April 2010 E-Energy Modellregion MeRegio C51 E-Energy Modellregion Modellstadt Mannheim C51 E-Energy Modellregion RegModHarz C51 E-Energy Modellregion Smart Watts C51 E.ON C40 EASE Industries & Investments D77 EC Power C50 ECA-Software D20 ef.Ruhr Forschung C35/3 EGT Energiehandel C18 ELCAB KABLO C78/1 Electro Crimp Contacts (India) E75 Elsewedy Cables E80 enable energy solution C50 EnBW Energy Solutions C50 enercity C60 Energie- und Kraftanlagen C11 Energya Speciality Cables. C75 Etelec E79 ETK Kablo E84 European Power Plant Suppliers Ass. C35 EUTurbines B19 EW HOF E58 EWE C30 EWEX-Engineering C35, (12) FAMAS ENGINEERING FDBR D20 C35 Page 9 • April 2010 Exhibitors in Hall 13 imp Imtech Contracting Industrie- und Handelskammer zu Leipzig Industrieverband Supraleitung IngSoft Interferenz Daylight IT-Consult Halle ITC Electronics ITF-EDV Fröschl itl Jiangsu Wetown Busway JOKARI-Krampe Kablitz, Richard & Mitthof Karberg & Hennemann Karlsruher Institut für Technologie Kellendonk KEMA IEV Kempchen Dichtungstechnik KET Kirpal Energietechnik KEVAG Kirsch Kisters KKT KÖHL Kompetenzzentrum E-Energy Korea Association of Machinery Korea Association of Machinery Krause Parklett Kutzner und Weber L.E.E. Landis & Gyr Langbein & Engelbracht Last- und Energiemanagement - LEM Leibniz-Institut für Festkörper (IFW) Leobersdorfer Maschinenfabrik LEONI Linde-KCA-Dresden Loesche LS Cable Lun-Yuan Luxemburg Ministerium für Wirtschaft Feranova FH Eberswalde Frankenluk Energieanlagenbau Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft FUSS-EMV B11 B60 C11 E44 B60 GA Energieanlagen Nord GA Energieanlagenbau Süd GA Hochspannung Leitungsbau GfI Grupo General Cable Sistemas GSAB Elektrotechnik C11 C11 C11 A37 B80 B68/3 HAARLÄNDER Hahm, Werner HALFEN Hall, Adam Handelsblatt Havelland-Wind Heli Aviation Helkama Bica Hellenic Cables HELUKABEL HERING HOCHTIEF Energy Management Holley Europe HS Systemtechnik E38 C77/1 C35/4 D81 D71/1 B60 B78/1 C83 B84 C90 E22 C50 D20 E38 Energy E24 C50 B68/1 D60 E38 D20 D63 B70 C51 E38 D83 D80 C35, (14) F25 D60 C51 C50 A23 B68 E21 E39 D29 D20 E40 C51 D11 E10 E38 E38 E40 C51 E22 B68/2 D60 A21 C77 C35/1 A43 C80 D74 E40 Mackeil Ispat and Forging Mauell, Helmut Membranbasierte Gassensoren Metallbau Emmeln Metawell Ministry of Economy, Romania MWB Motorenwerke Bremerhaven A29 C28 D20 A27 B11 B69 C50 NE-Sensoric Nexans Deutschland Nexans SuperConductors Norddeutsche Seekabelwerke E92 C89 D60 B80 OMAN CABLES INDUSTRY OSWALD Elektromotoren OTAG Parabel D71 D60 C50 B60 PARTEX Marking Systems PC-TUTOR IT-Systemhaus PFISTERER Kontaktsysteme Pflitsch PlaNet PLT Automation Power Plant Technology GSt Preising Pressmaster PROLIGNIS Energie Consulting promeos ProNomic PSI Regionalmarketing Oberpfalz Ostbayern Regione Puglia REMA Borsdorf RILE Spezialmaschinen Robotron Datenbank-Software RunKom E85 B60 D78 D90 C35/6 E40 C35 D86 D92 C50 E38 E38 C45 E38 E11 D86 E38 E21 D60 Sahra Kablo Schenker Deutschland Schnell Zündstrahlmotoren SCHOTT Solar SCHOTT Solar CSP Schwank Service- und BeratungsCenter (SBC) SES Energiesysteme SEVA ENERGIE SEW Systemtechnik für Energierecycling SGL TECHNOLOGIES Silec Cable SOKRATHERM SOLARC Innovative Solarprodukte SolarWood Technologies SorTech SOURCETRONIC Stadtwerke Bielefeld Stadtwerke Leipzig Star Extrusion Südkabel SuperConducting City SuperPower Surelock Plastics swb Services SYTRONIC KABEL D80/1 C20 D61 C17 C17 D70 B60 C50 C50 B78 E38 B80 C50 B60 E40 D20 D20 E29 E31 D79 E90 D60 D60 D75 C50 C65 T-Systems Multimedia Solutions TCT Techflex Gemany TERMOBREST Thermotex TI.CA Special cables TKD KABEL Transneft TU München, LS für Thermodynamik Turboden TÜV NORD TÜV SÜD C51 A40 E73 F29 C50 C86 C69 D21 E38 A25 C41 B17 UBIFRANCE uesa Uni Passau, LS für Rechnernetze United Electric UT99 A40 B60 E38 E81 A41 VDMA Power Systems VGB PowerTech Viessmann Deutschland VNG-Verbundnetz Gas Vodafone D2 Vogt Solar Vogtländisches Kabelwerk B19 C35 E60 E39 C51 B60 C65 Wärmetechnik Quedlinburg Klimabau WEICON Wilken WISKA Hoppmann & Mulsow D65 C91 C51 C78 XBK-Kabel Xaver Bechtold C65 Zenergy Power ZVEI - Zentralverband Elektrotechnik D60 C50 2M Kablo SAN 3P-Solutions E70 E40 The cable section of the Energy fair has grown and in 2010 is relocating to Hall 13. The move will cluster the electric power transmission exhibitors at a central location in direct proximity to SuperConductingCity. Energy EXHIBITORS abakus solar AccaGen ACTA Adhoco Advent Technologies AEI Alternative Energy International Akademie für erneuerbare alfasolar ALMUS Alpensolar Dachbörse Amerian Wind Energy Association AS Solar Asociación Española del Hidrogeno Awite Bioenergie Bac2 Baker Hughes Inteq Ballard Power Systems balticFuelCells Bard Engineering Exhibitors in Hall 27 STAND F21 J46 H47/2 J14 K47 F41 F30 F30 L48 L22 L24 K18 G52 F22 L57 F30 H47 H51 F30 Baxi Innovtech Beckmann Volmer BELKI teknik BIO-LOGIC Biogasanlagen aus Edelstahl Blitzstrom BMWI Erneuerbare Energien Borit Bredenoord Exploitatiemij Brennstoffzellen Initiative Sachsen Bronkhorst High-Tech BTI Technologieagentur Dresden Bundesverband WindEnergie Bürkert Buschjost Büttner Cargotec Catacel Cell Impact Celler Brunnenbau Centrosolar Ceramic Fuel Cells L41 J17 J29 H40/2 E16 E14 F17 K56/1 G56 J47 L60/3 J47 J39 G51 L65 G16 H45 L55 J46 F41 F21 K46 Page 10 • April 2010 CeTech Chung Hsin Electric & Machinery Cluster EnergieForschung.NRW Clustermanagement NMW.NRW CornTec CW Consult K48 F06 F21 F21 F30 L20 Dana Holding Danfoss IXA Danfoss Solutions Dänische Botschaft DBI Gas- und Umwelttechnik Deutsche Energie-Agentur Deutscher Wasserstoff-Verband Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- u. Raumfahrt DEWI-OCC Dongan Electric Dr. Shrink K65 J29 J29 J29 J47 K28 G52 J60 L15 A40 G29/1 E.M.S.H. Ecospec Scandinavia Ecostream Deutschland Eisenhuth L53/1 J29 F21 F30 Page 11 • April 2010 Exhibitors in Hall 27 ENERCON ENERCON energie-cluster.ch Energie-Forschungszentrum Nieders. Energiebau Solarstromsysteme EnergieRegion.NRW Environment Park EnviTec Biogas EnviTec Biogas (India) EnviTec Biogas Baltic EnviTec Biogas Central Europe EnviTec Biogas Czech Republic EnviTec Biogas France EnviTec Biogas Iberica EnviTec Biogas italia EnviTec Biogas Nederland EnviTec Biogas Polska EnviTec Biogas Romania EnviTec Biogas South East Europe EnviTec Biogas UK ESI - Engineering System European Fuell Cell Forum European Hydrogen Association EWE EWE - Forschungszentrum Exergy Fuel Cells EXOR eZelleron Fachagentur Nachwachsende Rohstoffe F14 J15 J14 F30 F21 F21 H41 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 F15 K54 L48 G52 B40 F30 J46 F21 J47 L03 FEV Motorentechnik FGH FH Gelsenkirchen FH Trier, Umwelt-Campus Birkenfeld FirstCarbon Energy Solutions FLEXIVA automation & Robotik Ford-Werke Forschungsverbund Energie Niedersachsen Forschungszentrum Jülich (TTB) Fraunhofer Institute ISE Fraunhofer-Institut IFAM Fraunhofer-Institut IKTS Freudenberg FCCT Fuel Cell Finnland Group FuelCon Fuhrländer FutureE Fuel Cell Solutions FW-FERNWÄRME-TECHNIK FWB Kunststofftechnik F21 F21 F21 K60 A40 J47 F21 F30 H61 K55 J47 J47 K61 H45 J56 J28 K41 F41 K60 Gardner Denver Thomas General Optics Genport GEOZENTRUM GHR, Hochdruck-Reduziertechnik goH2 goracon systemtechnik Gräbener Maschinentechnik Greater San Jose Hispanic Greenlight Innovation Group Exhibit Hydrogen + Fuel Cells GSR Ventiltechnik G40 L47 L52 F30 L65 H51 L07 F21 A40 K56 H60 F21 h-tec Hydrogen Energy K40 H.I.A.T. H51 H2 BZ Wasserstoff- und Brennstoffzellen-In. Hessen K60 H2IT - Associazione italiana idrogeno G52 HA Hessen Agentur K60 HaikuTech Europe G44/2 HakaGerodur J14 HARTMANN VALVES F41 Haug Kompressoren Fritz Haug J14 hb Solar Handels K18 HELBIO J46 Heliocentris G41 Hexis L41 HS Bochum F21 HS RheinMain, FB Ingenieurwissenschaften K60 Hüttenberger Produktionstechnik K60 Hy - Lok D Vertrieb F30 Hydrogenics H52 Hytruck G56 I + ME ACTIA IBZ Initiative Brennstoffzelle iCON IdaTech Imel Energy IMM Institut für Mikrotechik Mainz Infraserv Division Energien INGA INNOFERM IRD Iron Pump ITAG ITM Power Energy F30 L41 G29 F21 J14 G46 K60 F30 F30 K52/2 J29 F41 J65 Jade Hochschule - IAPG juwi Holding F30 F16 Karlsruher Institut für Technologie Key Energy - Rimini Fiera KNF Neuberger Koller Maschinen- und Anlagenbau G60 K18 F46 F41 Landesinitiative Brennstoffzelle Nds. Linde F30 K60 M-FIELD M-I SWACO Deutschland Magnum Fuel Cell Marine Service Noord Masterflex Brennstoffzellentechnik McPhy Metro Mold & Design MGX Madge Group Microtherm Ministerium für Wirtschaft MOEHWALD Morphic Technologies MSc electronics MTU Onsite Energy Fuel Cells Systems MVV Energie L47/1 F41 K60 G56 F21 H40/1 L60/1 A40 K52/1 F21 L45 J46 H45 J53 L41 n2+netzwerk-ruhr Nds. Min. f. Ernährung, Landwirtschaft, Nds. Ministerium f. Wissenschaft Nds. Ministerium für Wirtschaft, Arbeit Nds. Umwelministerium NedStack NexTech Materials Niedersachsen Global Nilan Northeast Ohio Trade & Economic NorthQ NOW F21 F30 F30 F30 F30 G56 L56 F30 J29 A40 J29 J40 Oldenburger Energiecluster Openplus Optodisc Technology F30 L16 L08 PaxiTech Pearl Hydrogen Power Source Technology Perma Pure Philadelphia Mixing Solutions PLANSEE Porextherm Dämmstoffe Powercell Sweden Pragma Industries Preco Projektgruppe Nachhaltige Mobilität Proton Motor Fuel Cell Prüflabor PBT am ZBT PSW - Energiesysteme H40/3 L59/1 L50 A40 H66 L56/2 L57/1 H40 L54 F30 J64 F21 F30 QNE REW Regenis RheinEnergie Riesaer Brennstoffzellentechnik Rittal Ritter Elektronik RWTH Aachen, Inst. f. Hochspannung F30 F30 F21 J47 K60 F21 F21 S&C Electric Saia-Burgess Santon Holland Schletter Schmid A40 J41 F03 H29 J14 Schunk Bahn- und Industrietechnik Schwindt Hydraulik Senior Flexonics Serenergy Seybert & Rahier SFC Smart Fuel Cell Shanghai HongFeng Graphite Products Siemens AG Siempelkamp Energy Siempelkamp Giesserei Siempelkamp Maschinen und Anlagenbau Snecma Solartechnik Stiens SolarWorld Soltherm Sono-Tek Stadt Celle Wirtschaftsförderung Stadtwerke Aachen Stainless Foundry & Engineering Stäubli Staxera Strothmann, Wilfried Sun & Wind Energy SUPSI - ISAAC swissgrid Swisson SystemTeknik K60 F41 G45 L53 K60 J66 L59/1 D41 G16 G16 G16 K45 J23 F21 J14 L56/1 F41 F21 A40 E06 J47 G16 K18 J14 J14 J14 J29 Tacke TAITRA -Taiwan External Trade Tekes Fuel Cell Programme TES VSETIN Teseo Themepark Renewables TimberTower TK Energi Tobias Renz FAIR Today's Energy Solutions Torben Rafn & Co. TrigasFI TROPICAL TrueEnergy Truma TU Freiberg, IWTT - GWA F30 L04 H45 K08 L14 K18 F30 J29 H60 A40 J29 L59 H47/1 J04 G43 J47 U.S. Commercial Service UBzM Uni Duisburg-Essen Uni Münster, MEET UNIDO-ICHET Universiti Teknologi Malaysia US Renewable A40 G48 F21 F21 G64 K63 A40 Vaillant VDMA NRW Cluster Maschinenbau Ventotec Vestas Deutschland Visible Energy Vitramo VNG-Verbundnetz Gas Vögtlin Instruments VSBW VTT-Technical Research Centre L41 F21 K14 J16 A40 K04 L41 L59 G52 H45 Wärtsilä Corporation Wasserstofftechnologie-Initiative Wave Star Engery WiN Emscher-Lippe wpd think energy H45 H51 J29 F21 K16 Zentro-Elektrik Zentrum für BrennstoffzellenTechnik (ZBT Zentrum für Windenergieforschung ZSW 3G Gearcheck 3N Kompetenzzentrum L60/2 F21 F30 F40 F30 F30 Energy Energy fairs in Turkey and India By spring 2010, Turkey will have commissioned seven new wind power plants with a combined installed capacity of over 750 megawatts. Turkey’s energy sector regulators anticipate that by 2014, the country will have invested some 7.1 billion euros in wind power alone. Wind power thus ranks alongside solar energy and PV as one of Turkey’s primary alternative energy solutions. What better way to discover the up-and-coming energy markets of Turkey than to participate at RENEX, an international renewables expo that will be held in Turkey from 9 to 12 December 2010? From 15 to 18 December 2010, Mumbai, India, will be hosting Energy INDIA, an international trade fair for distributed energy supply. With its energy consumption forecast to quadruple between now and 2032, India is an exciting growth market Further details: hannovermesse.de/worldwide_e Page 12 • April 2010 CCS: pro and contra Guest authors Prof. (em.) Dr.-Ing. Michael F. Jischa (left) and Dr. Karl A. Theis outline their arguments for and against CCS technology. CCS is short for Carbon Capture and Storage – the capture and underground storage of the climate-damaging CO2 gases that result from electricity production in coal-fired power stations. While the technology is currently being tested in various pilot projects, there is strong debate as to its long-term benefits. Supporters see it as vital to sustainable energy production, while critics slate it as an expensive way of delaying the widespread use of renewables, recycling and energy conservation. For and against CCS: two guest authors outline their arguments. Have your say at 2010willbe.com! Electric mobility revolution The experts are in agreement that the future of mobility belongs to electric/electrified powertrain technology. However, the widespread use of electric vehicles or plugin hybrids will necessitate the construction of new energy infrastructure. The scenarios for this new era of electric mobility envisage strategic partnerships between automobile manufacturers, the energy sector and ICT. Dr. Guy Fournier, Professor of Industrial Engineering at Pforzheim University, is an expert in this area. In an essay at 2010willbe.com titled “The Electric Mobility Revolution,” he argues that “electric mobility will create growth and jobs.” Have your say at 2010willbe.com! HANNOVER MESSE 2010 at a glance YOUR CONTACTS Deutsche Messe Oliver Frese, Director Hubertus von Monschaw Tel.: +49 511 89-31303 [email protected] Peter Helms-Lundborg Tel.: +49 511 89-31314 [email protected] Thomas Pinkowski Tel.: +49 511 89-32427 [email protected] Published by Deutsche Messe Messegelände 30521 Hannover, Germany Oliver Frese (responsible) Content & design: media consulting hannover GmbH & Co. KG Translation: Down Under Translation, New Zealand Photos: Deutsche Messe Text reproduction authorized on condition that the source is indicated; courtesy copies requested. Date of issue 04/2010 • Modifications reserved.