3rd International Conference on Innovation in Renewable Energy and Power

Access to constant power and energy has become increasingly uncertain for millions across Europe. Yet the infrastructure and resources needed to meet this challenge are still not being delivered at the pace required, such as the vast renewable energy resources available to Ireland. Harnessing renewable energy resources is an opportunity for an unprecedented sustainable economic revolution that can alleviate the crises communities are confronting locally and globally. Plans now need to be converted to projects, and projects converted to power, or an outage in Europe will be an outrage in Ireland

Utility scale solar and wind is on an unstoppable trajectory. While scaling up is essential to our renewable goals it brings with it growing pains in operational and commercial asset management, combined with a new wave of investors demanding top financial performance, there has never been a more important time to achieve an equilibrium across your wind and solar portfolios. Interconnection costs, the rising price of labour, and PPA compression are amongst some of the heaviest hitting challenges facing an asset manager in the current climate. Pushing projects over the threshold into financial unviability.

As is true for many emerging technologies, vehicle electrification is experiencing rapid innovation. The Middle East & Africa Electric Vehicle Market is expected to witness substantial growth & business opportunities over the next decade. Governments are focusing on renewable energy and clean transportation technologies along with the implementation of economic and energy diversification plans.EVIS is unique by integrating inter - related technologies at one event, allowing attendees to network across the value chains and exploit new opportunities at the intersection of EV technologies.

Energy and environment are co-related in the technological and scientific aspects including energy conservation, and the interaction of energy forms and systems with the physical environment. The levels of atmospheric carbon dioxide has increased by 31% between 1800 and 2000, going from 280 parts per million to 367 parts per million.