Financial & Regulatory Challenges: The Role of Public Private Partnerships
| Financial & Regulatory Challenges: The Role of Public Private Partnerships | |
| 12.30 | Exhibition opens |
| 13.30 | Registration |
| 14.00 | Chair’s welcome and opening remarks Dr. Stephanie Merry, former Chair, Ocean Energy Group, Renewable Energy Association |
| 14.10 | Scotland – How to secure investment for tidal energy projects Calum Davidson, Highlands and Islands Enterprise |
| 14.40 | Case studies
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| 15.20 | Project funding
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| 15.55 | Break with refreshments Sessions for finance surgery to be booked |
| 16.15 | Industry needs and opportunities – a device developer’s perspective
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| 16.55 | Supply chain development Pam Jones, Solent Offshore Renewable Energy Consortium (SOREC) |
| 17.10 | Cost of energy – project economics for near-shore systems Simon Cheeseman, Offshore Renewable Energy Catapult |
| 17.25 | Closing remarks Leo v.d. Klip, Province of Zeeland, Pro-Tide Lead Partner |
| 17.30 | ENDS |
| 17:30-18:30 | Individual funding surgeries with Andy Hebb and Pieter Looijestijn (6 x 10 min sessions available) |
| 19:30 | Networking Dinner hosted by The Port of Dover |
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"Alternative energy sources are becoming inevitable to solve the energy challenge we are facing today. Tidal energy provides an untapped resource of predictable and reliable energy."
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“Agility is a virtue; The tests indicate that it helps fish to avoid potentially dangerously moving turbine blades”
Principal investigator and Pro-Tide-NL Technical Coordinator -
"After testing turbines in the Scheldt, we are happy to announce it is in fact possible to generate energy from the slow Scheldt current. We can even imagine it being profitable given the necessary support."
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“Seeing is believing: Observing a juvenile Eel being caught by a turbine blade, and surviving without injury, convincingly proved that tidal turbines can be fish friendly”
Principal investigator and Pro-Tide-NL Technical Coordinator -
We were amazed how easy it is to generate energy from water, with pretty simple technology.
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"Tests and model based prediction of fish damage now, for the first time, clearly demonstrate that Ultra Low Head Tidal Power Plants can be fish friendly, with a survival rate between 98 and 100 %, depending on species and turbine type."
Principal investigator and Pro-Tide-NL Technical Coordinator
