The International Conference on European Energy Market

EEM24 Conference

About EEM24

The International Conference on European Energy Markets (EEM) is one of the well-established energy conferences in Europe. For the last 20 years, it has been bringing together experts from scientific, industry and policy domains, to discuss a wide range of topics related to energy markets. These include approaches and solutions related to energy modelling, market design, regulatory policies, climate change, etc. An important focal point is discussions on the changes that the energy sector is expected to undergo in the short and long term, and the challenges that come with it. In addition to previous years, the topics of hydrogen economy and energy citizenship are emphasized.

The conference has a long tradition, which started in 2004 in Lodz, Poland and continued in Warsaw and Cracow in 2006 and 2007 respectively. The next conferences were held in Lisbon, Leuven, Madrid, Zagreb, Florence, Stockholm, Cracow, Lisbon, Porto, Dresden, Lodz, Ljubljana, Stockholm, Ljubljana and Lappeenranta.

In 2024, the 20th International Conference on the European Energy Market (EEM24) will be organized for the first time by Center for Energy and Sustainable Development, Kadir Has University in Istanbul, Türkiye.

 

Platinum Sponsor

Technical Sponsors

Gallery

EEM24 Location

https://www.geosmartproject.eu/

 

The GeoSmart project addresses the strategic flexibility required from European geothermal installations as they become significant energy sources over the next 20-30 years. Geothermal will need to exhibit a high level of fast flexibility if it is to function as a "dispatchable" (controllable) energy source in future, in combination with the lowest-carbon renewable energy sources - solar thermal and wind power - whose supply of energy is sporadic in its delivery.

The more flexibility we can introduce into the geothermal sector, to cover both the fluctuations within a day and the seasonal swings in heat to power ratio, the more RES integration it can support, achieving policy objectives towards energy sector decarbonisation, energy security and reduced gas import burden. In the context of the GeoSmart project we optimise and demonstrate innovations to improve the flexibility and efficiency of geothermal heat and power systems, specifically:

  • Energy storage and power block management innovations to provide daily flexiblity for "dispatchability" - to ramp up and down to the extent and speed required to fill the gaps between the sporadic and "duck curve" demand curves and the supply curves from solar and wind.
  • Integration of more flexible ORC systems that can cope with variations in needs in the electricity markets
  • Innovative methods to allow a CHP supplier to extract more heat from the post-generator ("waste" heat) brine outflows when required for increased heating supply during colder weather, using aquifer heat storage/re-cooling, and by removing the scale-formation constraints to cooling in high-silicate brines.

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https://openentrance.eu/

Open ENTRANCE (Open ENergy TRansition ANalyses for a low-Carbon Economy), addresses the development, use and dissemination of an open, transparent and integrated modelling platform for assessing low-carbon transition pathways that cuts across the boundaries of established fields of knowledge. The platform (https://openentrance.eu/) populated with a suite of modelling tools and data selected to cover the multiple dimensions of the energy transition. This facilitates and improves the dialogue between researchers, policy makers and industry when investigating key questions linked to the energy transition:

  • What are the possible pathways towards a low carbon-emission energy system,
  • What key environmental, social, technical and economic factors may affect the energy system transition and how they should be addressed holistically,
  • What will be the main consequences of such pathways in terms of energy mix, environmental and economic impacts.

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https://www.sparcs-community.eu/

S-PARCS aims at moving from a single-company energy efficient intervention approach to cooperative energy efficient solutions within the framework of industrial parks, thus enabling higher energy savings and the subsequent increase of competitiveness of the companies located in the parks. S-PARCS systematically analyses technical, economic, regulatory, legal, organisational, environmental and social barriers to energy-efficient park design and operation on all levels and provides innovative, market-ready solutions to overcome them. The specific objectives of S-PARCS therefore addresses the fundamental components required to implement these new and innovative concepts and to facilitate undelayed actions, to raise widespread awareness and to foster their swift replication.

In the S-PARCS project, industrial park managers, large, medium and small-scale companies, engineering consultants, innovation exploitation specialists and research organizations work together to significantly improve the energy efficiency and competitiveness of industrial parks by breaking the barriers toward energy cooperation and mutualised energy services. S-PARCS revises the paradigm of single-process or single-plant optimisation in industrial parks and puts cooperation mechanisms at the centre of its optimization approaches. S-PARCS develops and tests innovative solutions, providing instruments for turning promising concepts into real-world applications. Together with a diverse group of project supporters, the consortium creates a community of industrial players jointly aiming at new models of energy-related cooperation, while taking full account of their environmental and social responsibilities.

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