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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
hubertus.vonMonschaw@messe.de
Peter Helms-Lundborg
Tel.: +49 511 89-31314
peter.helms-lundborg@messe.de
Thomas Pinkowski
Tel.: +49 511 89-32427
thomas.pinkowski@messe.de
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.