Program

For a more detailed program or program brochure, please ‘contact us’. 

Day One, 3 November 2011 Thursday

0800-0900
Delegate Reception 

0900-0910
Conference starts. Chairperson Opening Remarks
Ingo Bunzeck, Policy Studies
Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands (ECN)

Organising E-mobility Markets

0910-0940
Vattenfall: Our perspectives and work in facilitating e-mobility market
Ulrich Frieser, Head of Development Program E-Mobility
Vattenfall, Sweden

0940-1010
Organising e-mobility business and charging infrastructure
Jussi Palola, Head of Corporate R&D
Helsinki
Energy, Finland

1010-1040
A new business concept for a new emerging market
Henrik Isaksen, Managing Director
ChoosEV
, Denmark

1040-1110 Morning Coffee Break  

Securing the e-Mobility Value Chain

1110-1140
Fortum’s market-based Intelligent Charging business model
Emilia Käck, Nordic Operations Manager Charge & Drive
Fortum
, Sweden

1140-1210
Intelligent charging infrastructure solutions as a facilitator for e-mobility business models
Dr. Volker Brink, E-Mobility B2B Business Development
RWE Effizenz, Germany

Customer Perspectives – A Key Factor for E-mobility Success

1210-1240
Preferences of potential users of electric cars: charging, off-peak charging and V2G services - A survey in eight EU countries
Ingo Bunzeck, Policy Studies
Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands (ECN)

1240-1340 Lunch 

1340-1410
Consumer preferences as key to develop e-mobility
Anja van Niersen, Product Manager, Customer & Market Development
Alliander, the Netherlands

Charging Infrastructure & Technologies

1410-1440
The E-Car Project
Phillip Skipper, Director of Business Development, E-Car
Siemens

1440-1510 Afternoon coffee break
The MeRegioMobil Project: Smart charging & roaming for electric vehicles
Lars Walch, Senior Project Manager, MeRegioMobil
EnBW Energie Baden-Württemberg AG, Germany

1510-1540
The eCar Ireland Project
• The reasons behind electric mobility developments in Ireland
• The National plan for charging infrastructure and its current status
• The Irish Business Model
• IT supporting systems
• Future Expectations
Senan McGrath, Chief Technology Officer
ESB eCars, Ireland

Electric Vehicles to Integrate Renewables in Transport

1540-1610
Electric Vehicles as a key to integrate renewables in the transport sector
Denmark has ambitious targets on large scale wind power production. Electric Vehicles are seen as a key instrument to integrate this renewable energy into the transport sector. 
Anders Bavnhøj Hansen, Senior Consultant, Strategic Planning
Energinet.dk
, Denmark

1610-1650
Open Panel Discussion 1
How will the e-mobility value chain look like?
  • What are the possibilities?
  • What are the limitations?
  • Is there a business model for EV charging business? How to secure it?
  • Should e-mobility be free-market driven? Or else, what form of intervention should be introduced?
1650 Conference day one ends. Chairman closing remarks

1700 Networking drinks reception. All participants are welcome!

1800
Networking Dinner. Continue the day’s discussion and network with other participants while dining in a relaxing environment. Please book your place during registration. 

Day Two, 4 November 2011 Friday

0830-0900
Delegate Reception 

0900-0910
Conference day 2 starts. Chairperson Opening Remarks 
Ingo Bunzeck, Policy Studies
Energy Research Centre of the Netherlands (ECN)

Exploring & Building Business Models

0910-0940
The development of Smart Charging at E.ON
Björn Mollstedt, Innovation & Environment
E.ON Sweden

0940-1010
The MeRegioMobil Project: Smart charging & roaming for electric vehicles
Lars Walch, Senior Project Manager, MeRegioMobil
EnBWEnergie Baden-Württemberg AG, Germany

An Active Role by Cities & Governments

1010-1040
Project Elbilsutmaningen (Project EV Challenge): To facilitate joint force from market players to secure their business cases
Theresa D’Errico, Environmental Strategist
City of Västereås, Sweden

1040-1110 Morning Coffee Break

1110-1140
Amsterdam Electric – A project of Municipal of Amsterdam and partners to give electric transport a strong stimulus
Maarten Linnenkamp, Director of Air Quality Improvement Department
City of Amsterdam, the Netherlands

1140-1210
The creation and launch of Source London, including the creation of the pan-London consortium; the customer proposition; the business model and making interoperability a reality
Samantha Kennedy, Head of Strategy & Stakeholder Partnerships
Transport for London, UK

1210-1240
The road to success – the Green Highway Project
Bjørn Ove Berthelsen, Chief Engineer, Department of Enviornment
The Municipal of Trondheim, Norway

1240-1340 Lunch 

Standardisation Progress

1340-1410
Standardization progress and updates
Thomas Borglin, Technical Officer
SEK Svensk Elstandard

1410-1440
Vehicle-to-Grid communication & standardisation
Werner Preuschoff, Advanced Engineering – Vehicle Diagnostics & Smart Charging
Daimler AG, Germany

1440-1520
Open Panel Discussion 2
Organising the e-mobility market
  • What are the market players?
  • What market models are taken place?
  • What are the market constraints? What are the regulatory constraints?
  • What can be done to facilitate the e-mobility market taking shape?

1520 Chairman closing remarks

1530 End of Conference.

Program is subjected to change. Please visit our website or ‘contact us’  for updates.