Electrification of the coastline Odd Moen
Electrification of the coastlineOdd MoenDirector Strategy and Business DevelopemetMegatrends that are changing our worldGlobalizationIn the time span of 20 years, global exportvolume has more than quadrupled. In 2016,goods worth US$16 trillion were exported.Source: Statista, 2017Unrestricted© Siemens AG 2017Megatrends – Challenges that are transforming our worldUrbanizationIn 2050, nearly 70 percent of the global populationwill be living in cities (up from 54 percent today).Each year, the world’s cities grow by about 50million people. As a result, metropolitan areas areincreasingly investing in infrastructure.Unrestricted© Siemens AG 2017Megatrends – Challenges that are transforming our worldDemographic changeBy 2050, the global population will have grownfrom the current level of 7.3 billion to 9.7 billion –and needs will rise accordingly. Back in 1950,there were only 2.5 billion people on the planet.In addition, average life expectancy will haverisen from today’s figure of 73 years to 83 yearsby 2050.Unrestricted© Siemens AG 2017Megatrends – Challenges that are transforming our worldClimate changeAccording to scientists, in the summer of2015, the Earth’s atmosphere had thehighest CO concentration in 800,0002years. In 2015 the UN Climate ChangeConference in Paris resolved to limitglobal warming made by humans to wellbelow 2°Celsius.Unrestricted© Siemens AG 2017Megatrends – Challenges that are transforming our worldDigitalizationIn the future, we’ll be living in a world that’sincreasingly interconnected by complex andheterogeneous systems. By 2020, the amountof data stored worldwide will have grown to44 zettabytes. Around 50 billion devices will belinked online.Unrestricted© Siemens AG 2017“Elektra” – 1886Unrestricted© Siemens AG 2017The whole transportation sector can be electrifiedPUBLICPRIVATETRAINS METROS TRAMS BUS CARSHEAVY MARINEMC BIKES E-HIGHWAY TRUCKS FERRIESAVIATIONFISHBOATS CARGO VESSEL OFFSHORE VESSEL PORTS PLANESUnrestricted© Siemens AG 2017Siemens – 110 Years in TrondheimEdda Freya – the world’s most environmentally friendly offshoreconstruction vesselScandlines – retrofit to hybrid propulsion on six ferriesUnrestricted© Siemens AG 2017World’s first electrical car ferry7 out of 10 ferries in Norway can be electricalReduce fuel consumption with 100 000 tonsReduce emissions of CO with 300 000 tons2Unrestricted© Siemens AG 2017Convincing the political societies and Ministriesthat E-Ferries is a gift to mangage to reduce the commit level emissionoSfi eCmOens started a public debate Launched a study of the E-Ferry market2The impact on the environment by 84 full electric powered ferries- Increased annual profitability with 35 M€- Annual energy consumption 240 GWh 0,02 % of the electric energy productionin Norway the annual energy productionfrom 24 wind turbines© Siemens AG 2013 All rights reserved.Charging station- how to manage fast charging from weak grid capacity© Siemens AG 2013 All rights reserved.Color Line - the world largest hybrid vessel© Siemens AG 2017Page 16 May2017 siemens.comWorld’s first electricalfishing vessel5.100 fishing vessels in NorwayReduce fuel consumption with 180 000 tonsReduce emissions of CO with 540 000 tons2© Siemens AG 2017Page 17 May2017 siemens.comDiesel og vinflaskeWorld’s first electricalfish farming vesselReduce fuel consumption with 63 000 tonsReduce emissions of CO with 200 000 tons2© Siemens AG 2017Page 19 May2017 siemens.comPioneer in green solutionsFishing boat“Karoline”for shipbuildingDieselconsumption0,04lZero emission ferry perkilogramoffish*“MF Ampere”Fuel Costsavings *measured by thefirst30 operatingdays60%23“Elfrida” for fish farmingFerrieswith Siemens battery solution in Norwegian coastal networkFerry forFinFerriesCapacity Distance90 1,6km372Operation frommid-2017Electric and Hydrogen Hub`s on the coastlineElectric avition in Norway08.03.2018 Maritime BatteryForumThe harbor as an electric hub for all infrastructure- Charging of electricity and hydrogenThe future is electric!Siemens is #1 of 2017 Global 100 Most SustainableCorporations in the WorldMagazine Forbes and research firm Corporate Knights