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Renewable Energy & Resources

Renewable energy is a form of energy derived from natural sources that are replenished at a higher rate than they are consumed. Renewable energy sources are plentiful and all around us. Sunlight and wind, for example, are such sources that are constantly being replenished. Renewables are now cheaper in most countries. Economies of scale and innovation are already resulting in renewable energies becoming the most sustainable solution environmentally but also economically in terms of low costs for keeping energy prices at affordable levels. As of today, around 20% of the world’s energy needs come from renewable energy sources.

Types of Renewable Energy:

Solar Power: Technology and advancements in photovoltaic cells and solar thermal energy.
Wind Energy: Onshore and offshore wind farms and the technology behind turbines.
Hydropower: Impact and technology behind large-scale and micro-hydro installations.
Geothermal Energy: Exploration of geothermal power stations and their potential.
Biomass and Bioenergy: Utilization of organic materials for energy production.

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Sustainable Development

Sustainable Development is a holistic approach to meeting the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. It involves balancing economic, social, and environmental considerations to create a resilient and equitable future. Sustainable development aims to promote prosperity, reduce inequality, and safeguard the environment.

Economic Sustainability
Social Equity and Inclusion
Environmental Protection
Community Engagement and Empowerment
Resilience and Adaptability
Circular Economy
Global Collaboration
Ethical and Responsible Business Practices
Technological Innovation
Education and Awareness

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Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs):

Affordable and Clean Energy (SDG 7): Efforts to provide universal access to energy while increasing the share of renewable energy sources.
Climate Action (SDG 13): Initiatives and technologies aimed at mitigating climate change.
Responsible Consumption and Production (SDG 12): Strategies to reduce resource and energy intensity.

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Wind Energy

Wind energy can be defined where wind is used to produce electricity by converting the kinetic energy of air in motion into electricity. In modern wind turbines, wind rotates the rotor blades, which convert kinetic energy into rotational energy. This rotational energy is transferred by a shaft which to the generator, thereby producing electrical energy. Both onshore and offshore wind still have tremendous potential for greater deployment and improvement, globally.

Types of wind energy:

Utility-Scale Wind
Offshore Wind
Distributed or Small Wind

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Hydropower

Small and Micro Hydropower: Development of small-scale hydropower systems that can be deployed in rivers and streams with minimal environmental impact.
Pumped Storage Hydropower: Advanced pumped storage systems that store excess renewable energy by pumping water to a higher elevation and releasing it to generate electricity when needed.
Fish-Friendly Turbines: Development of turbine designs that minimize harm to aquatic life, making hydropower more environmentally sustainable.
Low-Impact Hydropower: Small-scale, modular hydropower systems that can be deployed with minimal environmental disruption.

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Clean Energy

Clean energy is the energy which does not pollute the atmosphere, creating little or no greenhouse gases. The term “clean” or “carbon-free” energy is used to refer to the electricity that is generated by facilities that do not directly emit greenhouse gases such as carbon dioxide during the generating process. Our world runs on the energy we produce. Clean energy production allows us to generate the energy we need without the greenhouse gas emissions and negative environmental effects that come with fossil fuels, in turn helping to reduce climate change.

Sources of Clean energy are:

Sunlight
Wind
Water
Nuclear fission and
Geothermal heat

Modern Clean Tech Trends:

Energy Efficiency
Carbon Capture and Storage
Smart Grids
Energy Storage
Clean Transportation
Circular Economy Practices

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Biofuels & Bioenergy

Biofuels and bioenergy are renewable energy sources derived from biological materials. They are considered part of the larger category of bioenergy, which encompasses any form of energy derived from organic materials. Biofuels, in particular, are fuels produced from biomass, and they are often seen as a more environmentally friendly alternative to traditional fossil fuels. Advances in technology and sustainable practices are crucial for maximizing the benefits of biofuels while minimizing potential negative impacts.

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Energy Storage Technologies

Storage of renewable energy requires low-cost technologies that have long lives – charging and discharging thousands of times – are safe and can store enough energy cost effectively to match demand.

Batteries: Advances in battery technology, including lithium-ion and alternatives like solid-state batteries.
Hydrogen Energy: Production, storage, and use of hydrogen as a clean energy carrier.
Pumped Hydro Storage: Feasibility and impact of large-scale water-based energy storage.
Thermal Energy Storage: Methods and applications, particularly in solar power plants.

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Energy Efficiency

Smart Grids: Integration of renewable sources into modern electricity networks.
Energy-Saving Technologies in Buildings and Industry: Innovations in heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) systems, and industrial processes.
Transportation: Electrification of transport and the role of electric vehicles.

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Energy & Environmental Policy

Energy and environmental policies are critical components of a nation's strategy to address environmental challenges, ensure energy security, and promote sustainable development. These policies encompass a wide range of measures aimed at mitigating climate change, conserving natural resources, and fostering a transition to cleaner and more sustainable energy sources. Here are key aspects and considerations related to energy and environmental policy:

Government Policies and Incentives: Analysis of subsidies, tariffs, and regulations that encourage renewable energy uptake.
Economic Impacts: Job creation, industry growth, and the economics of transitioning from fossil fuels to renewable sources.
International Agreements and Cooperation: Role of global treaties like the Paris Agreement in promoting sustainable energy practices.

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Renewable Energy in Desalination

Solar-Powered Desalination: Innovations in using solar energy to power desalination plants are making the process more energy-efficient and sustainable, providing clean water in arid regions.
Wave-Powered Desalination: Utilizing wave energy to drive desalination processes, offering a renewable solution for producing freshwater from seawater.

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Digitalization and Energy Systems:

Blockchain for Energy Transactions: Using blockchain technology to facilitate secure and transparent peer-to-peer energy trading, especially in decentralized networks.
Digital Twins and Energy Management: Implementing digital twins—a virtual model of a physical system—to optimize the operation and maintenance of renewable energy assets.
Cybersecurity in Smart Grids: Addressing the vulnerabilities and security challenges of increasingly digital and interconnected energy systems.

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Renewable Energy in Urban Design

Net-Zero Buildings and Communities: Design and development of buildings and communities that produce as much energy as they consume over the course of a year through renewable energy sources.
Smart Cities and Sustainable Infrastructure: Incorporation of IoT (Internet of Things) technologies to enhance the efficiency and sustainability of urban services and utilities.
Green Roofs and Walls: Implementing vegetation-covered buildings which provide insulation, reduce heat island effect, and improve urban air quality.

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AI in Renewable Energy

Artificial Intelligence (AI) is reshaping the energy sector, revolutionising how power is generated, distributed, and consumed. From smart grid management to renewable energy forecasting, and even nuclear power plant safety, AI is fundamentally changing the way the energy industry operates, moving it towards a more efficient, sustainable, and secure future.

How is AI used in the energy sector?

Smart grids
Demand response management
Predictive maintenance
Renewable energy forecasting
Energy storage
Carbon Capture, utilisation, and storage (CCUS)
Energy trading
Smart homes and buildings
Oil and gas exploration
Nuclear power plant monitoring

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Electrical Vehicles and Batteries

Electric vehicles (EVs) and batteries are key components of the ongoing transition toward more sustainable and environmentally friendly transportation. The development and adoption of electric vehicles are expected to play a crucial role in reducing the environmental impact of the transportation sector and addressing climate change. Ongoing research and innovation in battery technology are essential for further improving the performance, affordability, and sustainability of electric vehicles. Here's an overview of electric vehicles and the batteries that power them:

Types of Electric Vehicles:

Battery Electric Vehicles (BEVs)
Plug-in Hybrid Electric Vehicles (PHEVs)
Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEVs)

Advantages of Electric Vehicles:

Zero Emissions
Lower Operating Costs
Quiet Operation
Energy Efficiency

Batteries:

Lithium-Ion Batteries
Battery Management Systems
Charging Infrastructure
Energy Density and Range
Recycling and Sustainability
Advancements and Future Technologies
Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) Technology
Lifecycle Analysis

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Electrofuels (E-fuels) & Advanced Photovoltaic Technologies

Renewable Synthetic Fuels: Producing liquid fuels from renewable electricity, water, and CO2, which can be used in existing internal combustion engines and infrastructure.
Bifacial Solar Panels: Solar panels that capture sunlight on both sides, increasing energy yield by utilizing reflected light from the ground or other surfaces.
Tandem Solar Cells: Combining multiple types of solar cells in a single device to capture a broader spectrum of sunlight, boosting overall efficiency.

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Circular Economy

Recycling Technologies: Innovations in recycling processes for plastics, metals, and electronic waste.
Product Design for Longevity: Designing products for durability, repairability, and recyclability.
Industrial Symbiosis: Systems where waste from one industry is used as input for another.
Recycling Solar Panels and Wind Turbines: Development of recycling processes for end-of-life solar panels and wind turbine blades to reduce waste and recover valuable materials.
Sustainable Manufacturing: Innovations in the production of renewable energy technologies that reduce resource use and environmental impact.

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Energy Analysis & Environmental Impacts

Life Cycle Analysis: Assessment of environmental impacts associated with all the stages of a product's life from raw material extraction through materials processing, manufacture, distribution, use, repair and maintenance, and disposal or recycling.
Biodiversity: Effects of renewable energy installations on local wildlife and ecosystems, particularly relevant for large-scale solar and wind projects.
Land Use: Considerations and conflicts related to the spatial requirements of renewable energy facilities.

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Advanced Material Science for Renewable Energy

Perovskite Solar Cells: Investigating the potential of perovskite materials to create more efficient and less expensive solar cells than traditional silicon-based cells.
Graphene and 2D Materials: Applications in energy devices, including batteries, supercapacitors, and solar cells, where these materials can significantly enhance performance and durability.
Bio-based and Biodegradable Materials: Development of materials from renewable resources for use in energy systems, aiming to reduce environmental impact at the end of their lifecycle.

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Sustainable Agricultural Systems and Technology

Sustainable agriculture refers to farming methods that are friendly to the environment and allow for the crops or livestock husbandry without causing harm to human or natural systems. Sustainable agriculture forms the integral part of sustainable development concept. Alternate land use systems, conservation agriculture, regenerative agriculture, organic farming, precision farming, integrated nutrient management, information and communication technologies, mixed farming, multiple cropping, and crop rotation are all elements of sustainable agriculture.

Sustainable technologies and techniques in agriculture:

Agricultural Biotechnologies
Economy and food security
Renewable energies in agriculture
Farms with sustainability
Energy management in agricultural areas
Renewable innovation and applications
Environmental quality of resources
Smart energy agriculture networks
Sustainable agricultural systems
Sustainable farming systems
Sustainable food systems

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Health and Well-being

Telemedicine: Remote healthcare services using digital communication technologies.
Sustainable Healthcare: Practices and technologies to reduce the environmental impact of healthcare facilities and services.
Air Quality Monitoring: Technologies to monitor and improve air quality in urban and industrial areas.

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Environmental and Social Governance (ESG) in Energy Projects

ESG Criteria for Investments: Applying environmental, social, and governance factors as key criteria in making investment decisions in the energy sector.
Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR): How energy companies incorporate social and environmental concerns in their business operations and interactions with stakeholders.
Impact Investing in Renewable Energy: Investments made with the intention to generate positive, measurable social and environmental impact alongside a financial return.

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Off-Grid and Microgrid Solutions

Rural Electrification: Strategies for deploying renewable energy solutions in remote areas to improve access to electricity without the need for national grid expansion.
Island Energy Systems: Special considerations for islands and remote regions that require resilient and self-sufficient energy systems, often based on a combination of renewable sources.
Microgrids: Small-scale grids that can operate independently or in conjunction with the main grid, often incorporating renewable energy and storage systems.

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Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering have diverse applications in advancing renewable energy technologies, from fundamental research on materials and reactions to the development of scalable and sustainable energy solutions. Collaboration between researchers, engineers, and industry stakeholders is crucial for driving innovation and accelerating the transition towards a cleaner and more sustainable energy future.

Photovoltaic (PV) Cells
Battery Technology
Hydrogen Production and Fuel Cells
Bioenergy and Biofuels
Catalysis and Chemical Processes
Materials for Energy Conversion and Storage
Process Optimization and Scale-Up
Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage

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Sustainable Finance and Green Finance

Sustainable finance and green finance are terms that refer to financial practices and investments that prioritize environmental, social, and governance (ESG) criteria. These approaches aim to align financial activities with sustainable development goals, promote responsible business practices, and address environmental and social challenges. Sustainable finance and green finance represent evolving paradigms in the financial sector, emphasizing the importance of incorporating environmental and social considerations into investment decisions. These approaches play a crucial role in promoting a more sustainable and responsible financial system that addresses global challenges.

Sustainable Finance:

1. Key Components

Environmental Considerations
Social Considerations
Governance Considerations

2. Financial Products and Instruments

Sustainable Investment Funds
Green Bonds
Social Impact Bonds

3. Reporting and Disclosure

4. Corporate Social Responsibility (CSR)

Green Finance:

1. Key Components

Renewable Energy Projects
Energy Efficiency Initiatives
Sustainable Infrastructure

2. Incentives and Initiatives

Government Incentives
International Cooperation

3. Certifications and Standards:

Green Bond Principles
Green Loan Principles

4. Risk Mitigation

5. Financial Institutions' Commitments

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Global Warming & Pollution Control

Global Warming is the long-term warming of the planet’s overall temperature. Though this warming trend has been going on for a long time, its pace has significantly increased in the last hundred years due to the burning of fossil fuels. Fossil fuels include coal, oil, and natural gas, and burning them causes what is known as the “greenhouse effect” in Earth’s atmosphere. Global warming has presented another issue called climate change.

Greenhouse gasses are: Carbon Dioxide, Chlorofluorocarbons, Water vapor, Methane, Nitrous oxide.

Causes for Global Warming are: Greenhouse Gases, Acid rains, Reduced agricultural yields, Volcanic Activity, Declining water supplies

Pollution Control:

Pollution is the introduction of harmful materials into the environment. These harmful materials are called pollutants. Pollution control is the process of reducing or eliminating the release of pollutants into the environment. It is regulated by various environmental agencies which establish pollutant discharge limits for air, water, and land.

Waste management and clean-up
Recycling or disposal

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Waste-to-Energy

Waste-to-Energy is a technologically advanced means of waste disposal that is widely recognized for reducing greenhouse gases particularly methane by eliminating emissions from landfills. Waste-to-Energy takes non-hazardous waste otherwise destined for landfill and combusts it, generating steam for electricity production. Waste-to-Energy technologies consist of any waste treatment process that creates energy in the form of electricity, heat, or transport fuels (e.g., diesel) from a waste source.

Waste to Energy processes are:

Incineration
Gasification
Pyrolysis
Anaerobic digestion
Landfill gas recovery

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Waste and Residue Management

Waste management is the strategy an organization uses to dispose, reduce, reuse, and prevent waste. Residual waste is nonhazardous industrial waste. It includes waste material (solid, liquid or gas) produced by industrial, mining, and agricultural operations. It excludes certain coal mining wastes and wastes from normal farming activities.

Waste disposal methods:

Recycling
Composting
Incineration
Landfills
Bioremediation
Waste to energy
Waste minimization

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Decarbonization of the Industrial Sector

Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS): Technologies and strategies for capturing carbon dioxide emissions from industrial processes and either storing it underground or utilizing it in products.
Green Hydrogen: Utilization of hydrogen produced via electrolysis using renewable energy for heavy industries such as steel and chemical manufacturing.
Alternative Fuels: Development of biofuels, synthetic fuels, and other renewable resources to replace coal, oil, and natural gas in industrial applications

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2nd European Congress on

Renewable Energy and Sustainable Development

November 11-12, 2024Renaissance London Heathrow Hotel, London, UK

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Home > Call For Paper

Call ForPaper

Renewable Energy & Resources

Renewable Energy & Resources

Sustainable Development

Sustainable Development

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs):

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs):

Wind Energy

Wind Energy

Hydropower

Hydropower

Clean Energy

Clean Energy

Biofuels & Bioenergy

Biofuels & Bioenergy

Energy Storage Technologies

Energy Storage Technologies

Energy Efficiency

Energy Efficiency

Energy & Environmental Policy

Energy & Environmental Policy

Renewable Energy in Desalination

Renewable Energy in Desalination

Digitalization and Energy Systems:

Digitalization and Energy Systems:

Renewable Energy in Urban Design

Renewable Energy in Urban Design

AI in Renewable Energy

AI in Renewable Energy

Electrical Vehicles and Batteries

Electrical Vehicles and Batteries

Electrofuels (E-fuels) & Advanced Photovoltaic Technologies

Electrofuels (E-fuels) & Advanced Photovoltaic Technologies

Circular Economy

Circular Economy

Energy Analysis & Environmental Impacts

Energy Analysis & Environmental Impacts

Advanced Material Science for Renewable Energy

Advanced Material Science for Renewable Energy

Sustainable Agricultural Systems and Technology

Sustainable Agricultural Systems and Technology

Health and Well-being

Health and Well-being

Environmental and Social Governance (ESG) in Energy Projects

Environmental and Social Governance (ESG) in Energy Projects

Off-Grid and Microgrid Solutions

Off-Grid and Microgrid Solutions

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

Chemistry and Chemical Engineering

Sustainable Finance and Green Finance

Sustainable Finance and Green Finance

Global Warming & Pollution Control

Global Warming & Pollution Control

Waste-to-Energy

Waste-to-Energy

Waste and Residue Management

Waste and Residue Management

Decarbonization of the Industrial Sector

Decarbonization of the Industrial Sector

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2^nd European Congress on

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Renaissance London Heathrow Hotel, London, UK

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