Lisbon Energy Summit Exhibition Pages May

LISBON
ENERGY 27 - 29 MAY 2024

SUMMIT & FIL - Lisbon Exhibition & Congress Centre
EXHIBITION Lisbon I Portugal
2024
C R E AT I N G T O M O R R O W ’ S E N E R G Y S Y S T E M T O D AY
Conference Brochure
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ORGANISERS OF
Reaffirming E.U.-wide commitments on
collaboration towards energy security,
sovereignty and decarbonisation
The Lisbon Energy Summit
& Exhibition will take place
in Portugal, a world leader
in new energies and
technological innovation.
The Lisbon Energy Summit & Exhibition is Europe’s leading

energy transition event, with 3,000 energy leaders convening
at FIL, Lisbon Exhibition & Congress Centre, on 27 - 29 May
2024. Under the theme “Creating Tomorrow’s Energy System
Today”, a 3-day high-level conference where Ministers,
policy-makers, project developers, investors and innovators
will engage to accelerate the green energy revolution.
Showcased across the international exhibition, and the
Strategic, Hydrogen & Decarbonisation, and Climatetech
Conferences, are the products and projects that will
deliver this cleaner, greener energy system.
For More Information | sales@lisbonenergysummit.com 1

Bringing Together Key Industry Leaders
Energy Producers Policy Makers Technology & Services

IECs, IOCs, NOCs and Renewable Producers Regional, National and Supra-National Consultants, Technology Companies, Contractors
currently leading the energy transition, prioritising Governments involved in delivering the energy and Service Providers responsible for the delivery
decarbonisation and developing cleaner transition, improving accountability, and enforcing of the new energy ecosystem, driving down
portfolios. climate and emissions laws. emissions and improving efficiencies.
End Users Investors Civil Society

Industry, Utilities, Transport and Manufacturing Institutional, Impact, Venture Capital, Pension NGOs, Academia and Foundations representing
consumers acting on shareholder and investor Fund and Sovereign Wealth Funds looking to the interest of society as a whole.
pressures to deliver sustainable, lower-carbon demonstrate their position as active contributors to
energy consumption and end-use. change in the energy paradigm.
2 lisbonenergysummit.com | #LESummit
Conference Overview
Creating Tomorrow’s Energy System Today

With a focus on managing the transition to meet net zero goals through cost-effective
and sustainable pathways, energy executives in the Strategic Conference will analyse
central themes to the transition energy supply mix, the onset of electrification,
improvements in energy storage, future risks of oil supply disruption, emerging gas
security challenges and the ongoing inflationary environment.
The Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Conference will explore hydrogen’s role in

decarbonising energy systems, heavy industry and hard-to-abate.
The Climatetech Conference will focus on the latest technologies currently

implemented in the fields of solar, wind, green hydrogen, and energy storage systems,
and how they are enabling energy transition and supporting companies in achieving
sustainability and net zero.
Strategic Hydrogen & Climatetech

Conference Decarbonisation Conference
Conference
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CONFERENCE THEMES
Accelerating An Equitable, Sustainable & Secure Energy Transition

The Lisbon Energy Summit & Exhibition gathers global stakeholders to push forward the clean energy agenda. The world is at a tipping point in terms of revolutionising
today’s energy system towards a cleaner, greener future. No longer is energy a siloed or peripheral topic but a foundational aspect of achieving equity with climate change
goals, quality of life and sustainability. We are in a period of unprecedented innovation across Renewable Energy Systems and the interplay between green molecules, green
electrons and decarbonisation. Delegates will learn strategies from 250+ speakers through the analysis of 10 key themes regularly affecting the energy industry today. As part
of the conversation, Conference attendees will gain the tools and knowledge to challenge existing norms, stimulate collaboration, and utilise new technologies to forge
the path to net zero.
Balancing Energy Security Accelerating Offshore Solar Power Accelerating Investment Energy 4.0
Against net zero Targets Wind A New Dawn! Advanced Towards A Low Carbon Digitalisation, A.I. & Smart
The Key Dilemma Of Our Time New Auctions, Innovation In Materials, Floating Arrays Future Systems
Deepwater Floating & Hybrid Systems Mobilising Public & Private
Capital
Decarbonisation Of Sustainable Hydrogen Storage LNG

Industry Transportation Getting Beyond The Hype Batteries, Resiliency How will gas and LNG continue
Solutions For Hard To Abate Green Fuels & Electrification, To FID & Integrated Systems to play a role in the energy mix
Sectors - Steel, Mining, Hydrogen moving forward?
Construction & Materials
Why Portugal?
A World Leader in New Energies & Technological Innovation
Carbon Neutrality Renewables Sustainable Energy World Class Projects

Portugal’s National Energy and Climate 80% of electricity to come from Accelerated by REPowerEU, 6 key Offshore wind auction, anchor partner
Action plan leads the E.U. in targets on Renewables by 2026; the fastest and reforms and 18 strategic investments of H2Med, multiple hybrid projects in
net zero, GHG/CO2 reduction and farthest-reaching transition targets across energy efficiency, renewables wind, solar, hydro & storage.
shift to clean energy. in the EU. and biogas.

4
A Selection of Confirmed Speakers for 2024
Here is a selection of the expert speaker line-up participating in the 2024 Summit. Talks and discussions of the highest calibre will take place in a 3-day programme covering the
current challenges affecting the global energy system - the geopolitical shifts alongside the evolving global economy, energy supply and next generation energy solutions with
a view to accelerating the energy transition and the journey towards achieving net zero commitments.
H.E. Maria da Graça Willie L. Phillips Stefan Wenzel Lord Callanan Giulia Chierchia Jonathan Brearley Anna Beranek
Carvalho Chairman Parliamentary State Parliamentary Under Executive Vice President, Chief Executive Officer Senior Vice President,
Minister of Environment Federal Energy Secretary Secretary of State Strategy, Sustainability Ofgem Global Head of
and Energy Regulatory Commission German Federal Ministry Department for Energy and Ventures Corporate Affairs
Republic of Portugal (FERC) for Economic Affairs and Security and Net Zero bp Siemens Gamesa
Climate Action
Robert McGuinness Joseph McMonigle Teresa Ponce de Javier Cavada Jens Rasmussen Luís Delgado Diogo Almeida
Director, Offshore Wind Secretary General Leão EMEA President and Chief Executive Officer Chief Operating Officer Head of Hydrogen
Delivery Taskforce International Energy President Chief Executive Officer Eurowind Bondalti Business Development
Department for Forum LNEG Mitsubishi Power Galp
Environment & Climate
Action (Ireland)
Ana Quelhas Mona Bhagat Duarte Sousa Teresa Guzzo Aaron Smith David Carrascosa Rogaciano Rebelo
H2BU Managing Director Director of Technology - Chief Executive Officer Head of Offshore Wind Chief Commercial Chief Operating Officer Chief Executive Officer
EDP Energy Transition Engie Hemera Business Development Officer Saitec Offshore Madoqua Renewables
KBR Saipem Principle Power Technologies
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Gabriel Sousa Elizabeth Eklund Cornelius Matthes William Cleverly Robert Nisbet António Comprido Patrik Moller
Chief Executive Officer Ambassador to Portugal Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Former BBC & Sky Secretary General Chief Executive Officer
Floene Swedish Ambassador Dii Desert Energy OWC News Correspondent APETRO CorPower Ocean
and Partner
5654 & Company
Giles Dickson Pedro Gomes Biraj Borkhataria Eva Hennig Gotzon Gomez Rodolfo Saboia Thalia Valkouma
Chief Executive Officer Perreira Managing Director, Head of Department for Head of Spain and Director General President and Chief
Wind Europe Managing Director Head of European EU Energy Policy Portugal ANP - Agência Nacional Executive Officer
Southern Europe Energy Research Thuga AG H2 Green Steel do Petróleo, Gás Natural Faria Renewables
Eurowind Energy RBC Capital Markets e Biocombustíveis
Rui Falé Dominik Thumfart Andrei Covatariu Liana Gouta Grammenos Francesco Tufarelli Tiago Palma Veigas
Head of Business Global Credit Trading Co-Chair of the Task Director General Mastrojeni Chief of Staff for Head of Country
Development and and Financing, Global Force on “Digitalization FuelsEurope & European Senior Deputy Secretary Minister of European Vestas Portugal
Commercial for Green Co-Head of Origination - in Energy” Fuel Manufacturers General Affairs
Hydrogen Infrastructure and Energy United Nations Economic Association Union for the Italian Government
ACCIONAPLUG Deutsche Bank Commission for Europe Mediterranean
(UNECE)
Energy executives will analyse central themes to the transition energy supply mix, the onset of electrification,
improvements in energy storage, future risks of oil supply disruption, emerging gas security challenges and
the ongoing inflationary environment.
Joao Faria Conceicao Susana Carballo Miguel Lobo Jeronimo Cunha Paula Pinho Julia Reinaud Jörg Weishaupt
Chief Operating Officer Vice President Airframe Head of Country Director, Energy and Director Directorate- Senior Director, Europe Chief Executive Officer
REN Engineering Lightsource BP Resources General Energy Breakthrough Energy Malogica Solar
Airbus EY Portugal European Commission Europe
Jobst von Inna Braverman Laura Naqushbandi Kleopatra Avraam M. Tarik Hamane Martyn Link Adriana Reais Pinto
Hoyningen-Huene Chief Executive Officer Chief Executive Officer Strategic Planning Acting Chief Executive Executive Director International Policy Expert
Chief Executive Officer Eco Wave Power ETFuels Senior Manager Officer Resilience First for Energy Transition and
and Co-Founder DESFA Masen, Morroco Senior Advisor
econnext AG Aguas de Portugal
Álvaro De Miguel Pedro Barata Marcella Franchi Galo Alvarez Mark Ossel Carla Pedro Jon Salazar
Country Lead Portugal Associate Vice President, Senior Vice President Corporate Sustainability Board Member Director General Chief Executive Officer
RWE Carbon Markets and Private North America Director OSGP Alliance APQuímica and Founder
Sector Decarbonisation Haffner Energy Vidrala Gazelle Wind Power
Environmental Defense
Fund
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Teresa Parejo Giorgia Epicoco María Santa María Carolina Nester Patrizio Donati Emma Nogueria Francisco Correia
Navajas Senior EU Affairs Manager OHead of Projects Head of Iberian Co-Founder and Strategy and Business da Fonseca
Head of Sustainability Sustainable Supply Chain (BESS and H2) Iberia Operations Managing Director Development Director Head of Engineering
Iberia Lead BayWa r.e. Sonnedix Terrawatt Bosch and Operations
Huawei WavEC
Daniel McArthur Zhi Hong Low Victor Francisco Francisco Ferreira Moisés Ferreira Nuno Antunes Alice Khouri
Chief Financial Officer Regional Director Head of Research President Business Development Partner - Energy and Head of Legal
Madoqua Ventures Singapore Economic and Development Zero Director Natural Resources Helexia Portugal
Development Board CTCV PRF Gas Solutions Miranda e Associados
Anais Foucher Svetlana Bochkova Giacomo Matarazzo Maria João Daniel Wiedmer Duarte Lynce de Maria João Pereira
Policy Advisor Senior Policy Advisory Business and Strategy Director General Director of Insfrastucture Faria Rolim
Eurogas Eurogas Director ELECPOR Finance Professor Energy Partner
Terega Asian Development Bank Researcher Rolim Goulart Cardoso
Advogados

Philip Christiani Peep Siitam Nelson Luis Gulmira Rzayeva Maria Trinidad João Rosa Santos Ricardo Sobral
Partner Chief Executive Officer Deputy Chief Executive Senior Visiting Navarro Head of Business Head of Engineering
Copenhagen and Founder Officer Research Fellow Managing Director Development PSA Sines
Infrastructure Partners Zero Terrain Akuo Renováveis The Oxford Institute ErasmoPower2X REGA Energy
Portugal For Energy Studies
Andrea Gallo Georgios Siskos Flore De Dufort Timo Drewes Tess Drury Daria Arbuzova José Silva
Director Senior Industrialisation Chief Executive Officer Regional Director - Head of ESG Head of Business Renewable Energy Chair
Fasi.EU Manager and Co-Founder Growing Markets Extantia Development University of Évora
RWE Atmen Fluence Energy Green Li-ion
Ana Sousa Kyle Younker Nevin Alija Margarida Soares João Rodrigues Catarina Santos Laure Mora
Associação Portuguesa Founder and Editor Founder Business Development, Director Executivo Founder Head of Growth
da Energia ReSource News Mulheres na Energia Sustainability APIEE Mulheres na Energia Electrogenos
Portugal Nextbitt Portugal
David Asin Jeremy Harrison Pilar Béjar Lobato
Senior BD Manager Principal Analyst Sales Manager Iberia
H2 & Decarbonization LCP Delta Energy Solutions
Iberia Exide Technologies
Linde
Shane Heffernan Ian Scott Ahlam Ennouhi

Senior Manager Invited Assistant Managing Director
Baringa Partners Professor Energenius
NOVA IMS Information
Management School
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Dr. Raul V. Rodriguez Vasilis Michalopoulos
DELEGATE PASS
sales@lisbonenergysummit.com
Vice President Vice President -
Woxsen University Investments
Energy Infrastructure
Partners
* Speakers are subject to change.

Conferences at a Glance
Strategic, Hydrogen & Decarbonisation, and Climatetech Conferences
Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
STRATEGIC CONFERENCE
09:10 - 09:25 09:25 - 10:00 10:00 - 11:00 11:30 - 12:15 12:15 - 13:00 14:00 - 15:00 15:30 - 16:30
Ministerial Official Global Energy Mediterranean A balanced The opportunities Overcoming barriers
Address: Opening Strategy Panel: region: energy approach to created through to successfully
Address: Accelerating the interconnections delivering a global offshore implementing and
H.E. Maria da Willie L. Phillips energy transition and integration resilient energy wind ambitions and scaling carbon
Graça Carvalho Chairman through supportive of renewables transition overcoming the capture and storage
Minister of FERC policy in the inclusive of challenges
Environment
and Energy
Jonathan electricity grid industrial
Brearley and other
Republic of
Chief Executive
Portugal
Officer
hard-to-abate
Ofgem sectors
HYDROGEN & DECARBONISATION CONFERENCE
11:40 - 12:30 12:30 - 13:30 14:30 - 15:15 15:15 - 16:00 16:00 16:30 - 17:20
The role of Establishing The role of The use of Strategies to

hydrogen in key hydrogen green ammonia alternative decarbonise the
achieving global infrastructure through in the hydrogen feedstocks and European pulp
climate targets cross-border economy renewable energy and paper
Presentation
and the energy collaboration sources to industry
transition create a
sustainable
petrochemicals
industry
CLIMATETECH CONFERENCE
11:15 - 11:30 11:30 - 12:25 12:25 12:40 - 13:30 14:40 - 15:25 15:25 16:10 - 17:10
Opening Addressing the Addressing the Sustainable Repowering renewable

Address: technical and challenges in mobility: energy assets
Keynote Presentation
Giles Dickson investment challenges offshore and Balancing new maximising cost
in the floating wind supply infrastructure to savings and circular
Presentation
Chief Executive
Officer offshore wind chain, investment store and supply economy gains
Wind Europe
economy and cost new energy
vectors and
vehicles with
current assets
Day Two: Tuesday 28 May 2024
08:30 - 09:30 10:00 10:15 - 11:00 11:15 - 12:15 12:15 - 13:15 14:15 - 15:15 15:30 - 16:30
The role of The role of Establishing Opportunities The future of

Women in Energy Breakfast
low-emission technology a roadmap to zero and risk: natural gas:

H2Med project update
hydrogen in innovation and emission shipping Mobility’s transition The impact

Delegate Lounge
meeting climate policy in advancing to net zero of Europe on

ambitions: heavy industry global markets
Removing decarbonisation
barriers to
production and
stimulating
demand
08:30 - 09:30 11:35 - 12:15 12:15 - 13:00 14:00 - 14:45 14:45 - 15:15 15:45 - 16:30
Scaling the Identifying key Decarbonising The role The role of ports
European hydrogen and aviation through of in decarbonising

hydrogen green fuel hydrogen and SAF hydrogen the maritime
Delegate Lounge
economy: off-takers and in de- industry

Unlocking integrators to carbonising and shipping
opportunities provide affordable, road corridors
and investment viable and transport
effective pathways
towards net zero
08:30 - 09:30 10:10 - 11:00 11:00 11:45 - 12:15 12:15 - 13:00 14:00 - 15:00 15:30 - 17:00
Utility scale solar: Optimising Developing Hybridised onshore Start Up
Overcoming storage & distributed power renewable energy & Innovation

challenges BESS to generation projects Showcase
Delegate Lounge
associated with efficiently through

Presentation
electricity meet photovoltaics

grid connections demand

Day Three: Wednesday 29 May 2024
09:25 - 10:10 10:10 - 10:50 11:15 - 12:00
Smart cities: Digitalisation Mobilising public
Data, and and private
planning, transformative capital to
building technology: accelerate the
Driving the energy transition
energy transition
09:20 - 10:05 10:05 - 10:50 11:15 - 12:00
Achieving The importance Achieving

net zero for of Europe as net zero
the European global market for the
ceramics for clean fuels European glass
industry industry
09:20 - 10:05 10:05 - 10:50 11:15 - 12:00
The role of Ensuring the grid Energy efficiency

EU energy is renewable first: The key
storage at energy ready: to accelerating
a time of Regulations, decarbonisation?
increasing permitting,
demand enhanced
technologies
& increased
efficiencies
Networking Is At
The Heart Of The
Lisbon Energy Summit
& Exhibition
Across 14 hours of networking, attendees can
connect during breakfasts, networking lunches,
pre-scheduled meetings via the app and a
networking drinks reception.
The Lisbon Energy Summit, as a

global leading energy summit, is the
ideal platform to forge international
collaborations for the much-needed
energy transition.
Mariana Figueiredo
Legal Counsel & Public Affairs (southern Europe)
Eurowind Energy

Strategic Conference Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
09:00 - 09:10 CHAIR’S OPENING ADDRESS

Robert Nisbet
Former BBC & Sky News Correspondent and Partner
5654 & Company
Delegates attending will discuss key topics that are crucial to the
energy value chain, and gain insights aimed at promoting growth 09:10 - 09:25 MINISTERIAL ADDRESS
and security within the energy industry whilst fostering investments H. E. Maria da Graça Carvalho
Minister of Environment and Energy
and industry partnerships. Republic of Portugal
09:25 - 10:00 OFFICIAL OPENING ADDRESS

Willie L. Phillips, Jr.
Chairman
Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC)
Jonathan Brearley
Chief Executive Officer
Ofgem
10:00 - 11:00 SESSION 1
Global Energy Strategy Panel: Accelerating the energy transition

through supportive policy
The global polycrisis has evolved perspectives surrounding energy security, affordability and
sustainability. Energy affordability is now at the top of government agendas around the world.
Energy security is now inclusive of energy supply paired with the need to develop diversified
energy mixes. Energy sustainability now encompasses clean energy beyond decarbonisation,
with investment and supportive policy playing a role in fostering the development of new clean
energy technologies while also protecting traditional sources and infrastructure. A combination
of recent policies like the US Inflation Reduction Act and the European Green Deal are accelerating
towards the tripling of renewable energy capacity and doubling of energy efficiency in line with
COP28 commitments.
• What opportunities do policymakers have to remove barriers for approvals, permitting and scale-up
of clean energy projects that will facilitate a secure and sustainable energy future?
• The EU Energy Platform played a role in coordinating EU negotiations with external gas suppliers to
facilitate access to affordable energy and avoid energy supply disruptions.
• What impact has this model had at the country level and what are projections for the future?
Audience insights: The evolving perspectives on energy security, affordability, and

sustainability, including how recent policy developments shape opportunities for
policymakers, industry stakeholders, and energy consumers to navigate towards a secure
and sustainable future.
Speakers
Joseph McMonigle
Secretary General
IEF
Strategic Programme Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
Giulia Chierchia 12:15 - 13:00 SESSION 3
Executive Vice President, Strategy, Sustainability and Ventures
bp A balanced approach to delivering a resilient energy transition
João Faria Conceição inclusive of industrial and other hard-to-abate sectors
Chief Operating Officer Global economic turbulence and geopolitical tensions highlight the complexities and trade-offs
REN at the core of the energy transition. A balanced approach is needed to deliver a resilient energy
transition that encompasses energy affordability, security and sustainability. Multifaceted energy
Javier Cavada mixes and import diversification will be critical in pursuing long-term net zero commitments
MEA President and Chief Executive Officer while responding to short-term needs. Energy security and sustainability priorities may be
Mitsubishi Power aligned through investments in clean energy sources, as well as demand-side measures like
energy efficiency. It is also critical to take action on energy-intensive industries, which will require
Julia Reinaud ambitious, collaborations across the entire energy value chain, multiple industries and the wider
Senior Director, Europe industrial ecosystem of stakeholders.
Breakthrough Energy Europe
• In creating secure, affordable, sustainable energy supply, what might a multifaceted energy mix,,
including wind, solar, hydrogen etc, and import diversification realistically look like going forward?
11:30 - 12:15 SESSION 2
• How can policymakers incentivise the private investment needed to complement public funding
to decarbonise hard-to-abate sectors?
Mediterranean region: Energy interconnections and integration of
renewables in the electricity grid Audience insights: Discover evolving energy perspectives and the impact of recent policies,
In the Mediterranean, countries are focused on ambitious decarbonisation strategies to such as the US Inflation Reduction Act and the European Green Deal, driving renewable
meet 2030 greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions targets and integrate renewables into the grid. energy expansion and efficiency. Learn strategies for secure, affordable, sustainable energy
Notably, green electricity exchanges represent a significant infrastructure investment. The through diversified mixes and private investment in decarbonisation.
importance of international cooperation is evident in the Sustainable Energy Trade (SET)
Roadmap, initiated among France, Germany, Morocco, Portugal, and Spain during COP22 in Speakers
Marrakech (2016). At COP27, a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) was signed to implement
electricity market integration. Portugal and Spain aim for 15% interconnection by 2030, with Rodolfo Saboia
established interconnections between Spain/France and Morocco/Spain, and a Morocco/Portugal Director General
feasibility study underway. ANP Brazil
• What are the key challenges and opportunities for electricity interconnection? Gabriel Sousa
• How will interconnections drive the integration of renewable energy into the grid? Chief Executive Officer
• How have the action plans progressed? Floene
Audience insights: An update on decarbonisation efforts and renewable energy Paula Pinho
infrastructure in the Mediterranean, including challenges and opportunities in green Director
electricity exchanges. Gain insight into international cooperation like the “SET Roadmap” for Directorate-General Energy European Commission
cross-border energy tradein the region.
Zhi Hong Low
Speakers Regional Director
Singapore Economic Development Board
Grammenos Mastrojeni
Senior Deputy Director General
Union for the Mediterranean
Jerónimo Cunha
Director General
Directorate-General for Energy and Geology, Portugal
M. Tarik Haman
Acting Chief Executive Officer BOOK YOUR
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Masen, Morocco
17
Strategic Programme Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
14:00 - 15:00 SESSION 4 15:30 - 16:30 SESSION 5
The opportunities created through global offshore wind ambitions Overcoming barriers to successfully implementing and scaling
and overcoming the challenges carbon capture and storage
21 EU Countries have committed to ambitious non-legally binding Wind Pledges under the EU Scaling the carbon capture and storage (CCUS) industry will require action by governments,
Wind Power Action Plan. These expansive government commitments and technology progress are investors, and industrial sectors. Estimates project that CCUS uptake by 2050 must grow by 120
contributing to the positive outlook. Offshore wind projects, however, involve challenges and risks - times for countries to achieve their net zero commitments. Capture at the industrial point source
including commercial requirements to bid, difficult project economics and the capabilities barriers. is most important for short- and mid-term decarbonisation. The technology is available, and it has
Despite challenges, the offshore wind industry has the potential to create significant value across the potential to capture large emissions volumes from hard-to-abate industries with few other
communities and countries while delivering reliable, affordable, sustainable energy. Investment will decarbonisation options. That said, several challenges must be overcome before CCUS, at the
be needed across the value chain - in organisations, processes, technology and people - to fully industrial point source, can reach scale, especially around inconsistent policy support, unproven
realise the potential. revenue streams and complex cost benefits of scaled projects, to name a few.
• Portugal is leading the way on redefining how value chains operate and countries strategically plan • What role can policy play in enabling CCUS projects at a repeatable scale? How do policymakers find
their offshore wind projects. balance between direct incentives (like shared infrastructure), indirect incentives (such as carbon
• Are there infrastructure, distribution or other operational complements available to maximise the prices), regulatory support (such as permitting) and risk management (like offtakers)?
impact of regional renewables? • How can carbon capture industrial hubs be scaled effectively through value chain coordination
and collaboration?
Audience insights: : Explore the Wind Pledges made by 21 EU countries and the challenges • What is the role of EU energy storage at a time of increasing global demand?
associated with offshore wind projects, while acknowledging the potential for value creation
and investment requirements. Gain insights from Portugal’s leadership and investigate ways Audience insights: Understand challenges and solutions for scaling the CCUS industry,
to enhance the impact of regional renewables. including policy’s role in facilitating repeatable projects and coordinating carbon capture
hubs. Examine the role of EU energy storage amid global demand, providing valuable
perspectives on navigating energy transition policies and collaboration.
Chairperson
Giles Dickson Speaker
Wind Europe Anaïs Faucher
Policy Advisor
Speakers Eurogas
Robert McGuinness
Director of the Offshore Wind Delivery Taskforce
Department of Environment, Climate and Communications (DECC),
16:30 - 16:45 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS
Government of Ireland Robert Nisbet
Teresa Ponce de Leão
5654 & Company
President
LNEG
Álvaro De Miguel 16:45 NETWORKING DRINKS RECEPTION

Country Lead Portugal
RWE
18:15 CLOSE OF SUMMIT DAY ONE
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Strategic Programme Day Two: Tuesday 28 May 2024
08:30 - 09:30 DELEGATE LOUNGE 10:15 - 11:00 SESSION 6
Women in Energy Breakfast in association with Mulheres na Energia The role of low-emission hydrogen in meeting climate ambitions:
Portugal Removing barriers to production and stimulating demand
A challenging economic backdrop means policy support for new hydrogen projects is needed
to deliver investments. Momentum behind low-emissions hydrogen and announced projects
09:30 - 09:45 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS continues to grow but progress is slow as developers wait for government support before making
investments. Additionally, demand for low emissions hydrogen lags behind what is needed to
Robert Nisbet meet climate ambitions, including insufficient off-takers to underpin large-scale investments,
Former BBC & Sky News Correspondent and Partner jeopardising the viability of the entire low-emission hydrogen industry. The best prospects for low-
5654 & Company emissions hydrogen use are in hard-to-abate industrial sectors, by replacing hydrogen produced
from unabated fossil fuels, but progress has been slow.
09:45 - 10:15 • Regulation and certification remain key barriers to low-emission hydrogen adoption; how can strong
international collaboration facilitate solutions?
H2Med project update: Connecting Europe’s green • How can we encourage action in the private sector, combining support measures with regulations
stimulate the adoption of low-emission hydrogen in existing applications? How can they be
hydrogen networks complemented in priority sectors such as steel, shipping, transport and more?
The H2Med initiative, launched by France, Spain, and Portugal, with support from Germany,
aims to connect the hydrogen supply markets of the Iberian Peninsula to Northwest Europe.
This project, promoted by Enagás, GRTgaz, OGE, REN, and Teréga, gained momentum with Audience insights: Understand the obstacles facing new hydrogen projects, including the
commitments made in 2022 by the European Union and the leaders of the involved nations to need for government support, insufficient demand, and regulatory barriers, as well as
accelerate energy interconnections. Hydrogen corridors, such as H2med, are a key element of exploring strategies for overcoming these challenges through international collaboration
the European Hydrogen Backbone (EHB). Germany’s decision to join in 2023, with OGE officially and proactive engagement from the private sector.
joining the initiative, highlights the strategic significance of establishing a reliable hydrogen
import corridor for Europe. Chairperson
• What are the key policy barriers for approvals, permitting and regulation for hydrogen Philip Christiani
pipeline construction? Partner
• How have interest rate increases effected the planning and delivery of the project? Copenhagen Investment Partners
• What are the technical challenges that need to be resolved before moving forward? Panelists
Stefan Wenzel
Audience insights: Insights into the strategic significance and progress of the H2Med Parliamentary State Secretary
initiative, emphasising key policy barriers, financial impacts, and technical challenges German Federal Ministry for Economic Affairs and Climate Action
associated with hydrogen pipeline construction and interconnections. Discover more on
the commitments made by the European Union and involved nations to accelerate energy Lord Callanan
interconnections and establish reliable hydrogen import corridors for Europe. Parliamentary Under Secretary of State
Department for Energy Security and Net Zero
Speaker Biraj Borkhataria

Giacomo Matarazzo Managing Director, Head of European Energy Research
Business and Strategy Director RBC Capital Markets
Terega
Rui Falé
Head of Business Development and Commercial for Green Hydrogen
AccionaPlug
Ana Quelhas
H2BU Managing Director
EDP

11:15 - 12:15 SESSION 7 12:15 - 13:15 SESSION 8
The role of technology innovation and policy in advancing heavy Establishing a roadmap to zero emission shipping
industry decarbonisation Due to their location and primary interface with the sea, ports can play a crucial role in the
Besides their critical role today, heavy industry sectors will provide many of the key inputs required decarbonisation goals of countries and regions, international logistics and strategic import-export
for a sustainable transition of the energy sector (i.e., steel requirements in the creation of wind value chains, such as those for green hydrogen and its derivatives. They can accelerate sustainable
turbines). But to contribute to a sustainable path toward a clean energy system, industry sector energy systems, and they contribute actively to decarbonisation while boosting the economy.
emissions must be substantially reduced despite an increase in demand for their outputs. • How can stakeholders of the value chain finance the energy transition of shipping?
Technologies and strategies are commercially available today that can play an important role in
• Decarbonising shipping through natural gas, e-fuels, hydrogen, and ammonia - how can the largest
hubs in the world facilitate this transformation?
reducing heavy industry emissions, including technology performance improvements, material
efficiency, fuel switching, and the electrification of low- and medium-temperature heat. This will • Decarbonising shipping, transport, and infrastructure - an opportunity to learn more about strategic
require the development of new partnerships between technology developers, heavy industry and positionings and initiatives.
investors. • Strategies to adopt low-carbon fuel options across the maritime sector.
• CCUS and hydrogen are both recognised as critical technologies in achieving deep emissions
Audience insights: Discover the crucial role of ports in advancing decarbonisation goals,
reductions. How can governments incentivise and de-risk their applications in heavy industry to
accelerate critical decarbonisation? international logistics, and strategic import-export value chains, including exploring financing
• How could international collaboration better facilitate sector-based emissions reduction or
strategies for the energy transition of shipping, and facilitating the adoption of low-carbon
fuel options across the maritime sector.
emissions-deterring regulations like carbon border adjustments?
Audience insights: Understand the role heavy industry plays in transitioning to sustainable 14:15 - 15:15 SESSION 9
energy, available emission reduction technologies, and the need for partnerships among
developers, industry, and investors. Explore methods to incentivise critical technologies,
mitigate risks, and how international collaboration can aid emissions reduction regulations
Opportunities and risk: Mobility’s transition to net zero
like carbon border adjustments. A transition to net zero emissions is inclusive of greater demand for electric vehicles (EVs), creating
opportunities and risks for businesses and governments around the world. Within the auto industry,
Speakers a move toward net zero and the future of mobility is already underway as manufacturers accelerate
the development of electric, connected and autonomous mobility. At the same time, governments
Gotzon Gomez Sarasola and cities - including the European Commission - have introduced regulations and incentives to
Head of Spain & Portugal support the decarbonisation of transport. Decarbonising mobility would involve major changes
H2 Green Steel including a shift in the mix of vehicles being manufactured and an increase in upfront capital costs
for consumers and organisations in the move to EVs and other low emission transport options.
Liana Gouta
Director General • Several countries have also brought forward timelines for bans on the sales of new vehicles with
Fuels Europe internal combustion engines. How realistic are these timelines and how can consumers be expected
to comply at a time of global economic crisis?
Mona Bhagat • What is the anticipated balance between decarbonising vehicles, deploying extensive supportive
Director of Technology - Energy Transition infrastructure and delivering on net zero commitments that begin, in some cases, as early as 2023?
KBR
Pedro Barata AVP Audience insights: Explore differing views on the opportunities and risks involved in moving
Carbon Markets & Private Sector Decarbonization to net zero emissions. Examine the feasibility of accelerated timelines for phasing out internal
combustion engine vehicles and balancing decarbonisation efforts with infrastructure
Environmental Defence Fund
deployment and net zero commitments.
Bruno Soares
President of Instituto de Plasmas e Fusão Nuclear Moderator
Coordinator Researcher at Instituto Superior Técnico Alice Khouri
Head of Legal
Helexia Portugal
Speakers 16:30 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS
Antonio Comprido
Secretary General
Robert Nisbet
APETRO
5654 & Company
Svetlana Bochkova
Senior Policy Advisor
Eurogas 16:45 NETWORKING DRINKS RECEPTION
15:30 - 16:30 SESSION 10 18:15 CLOSE OF SUMMIT DAY 2
The future of natural gas: How it fits in Europe’s energy mix

Geopolitical and economic disruptions to global energy markets have emphasised the importance
of a multifaceted energy mix, reinforcing the of role natural gas in delivering energy security.
Countries are balancing their energy security needs with their ongoing commitment to
decarbonisation. Talk of natural gas’ role as a bridging fuel has been replaced by questions around
how supply can be secured - now and in the future - and at what price. In particular, reductions
in Russian gas flow to Europe have resulted in supply-demand uncertainty and price volatility.
In this context, Europe has reshaped global gas markets and sparked a significant increase in
LNG regasification capacity as well as some long-term contracting activity. However, uncertainty
remains as to how the European gas market will further develop and thus impact global markets. In
addition, the emergence of renewable gases has highlighted the opportunity to repurpose current
infrastructure while eliminating CO2 emissions thus futureproofing existing and new infrastructure.
• For many gas importers, the energy crisis forced a pause in energy supply diversification and
decarbonisation plans in favour of ensuring energy supply security. With decarbonisation targets of
2030 fast approaching, how will gas importers balance energy security priorities with now fast-tracked
decarbonisation agendas? What does this mean for natural gas?
• A more complex energy system, with electrification at its core, raises important questions about the
opportunity around retrofitting natural gas infrastructure across the supply chain to accommodate
new operating models and net zero ambitions. How might this play out?
Audience insights: The evolving role of natural gas in global energy security amidst
disruptions, supply uncertainty, and price volatility, along with challenges in balancing
energy security and decarbonisation priorities, and opportunities for aligning natural gas
infrastructure with net zero ambitions.
Speakers
Kleopatra Avraam
Strategic Planning Senior Manager
DESFA
Vasilis Michalopoulos
Vice President - Investments
Energy Infrastructure Partners

Strategic Programme Day Three: Wednesday 29 May 2024
09:00 - 09:10 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS 10:00 - 10:50 SESSION 12

Robert Nisbet Digitalisation and transformative technology: Driving the
5654 & Company energy transition
Digital technologies are a critical lever to energy transition progress and solutions. Policymakers
and energy business leaders must simultaneously address rising energy demand that will continue
09:10 - 10:00 SESSION 11 on its trajectory along with the immediate priority of transitioning to the new, multifaceted
energy system. Digital technologies have the potential advance agendas from the micro level to
Smart cities: Data, planning, building a global scale. To do so, however will require collaboration, innovation and tangible action across
governments, across the energy value chain and among industries. The results have the potential
By 2050, over three-quarters of the world’s population will live in cities. Collaborative efforts are to transform hard-to-abate industries, create energy efficiencies and enable the reduction and
essential to reduce emissions and build resilient, eco-friendly communities. Big data, analytics, monitoring of GHG emissions.
and predictive modelling play a crucial role in guiding informed decision-making. Cities are being
transformed through embracing technological advancements, decarbonisation principles, and • When we consider both mature and emerging technologies - from renewables to carbon capture,
innovative infrastructure strategies. Urban centres lead in securing a sustainable future through from AI to data intelligence, from smart grids to EVs - which are the ones most likely to affect
progressive policies, renewable energy adoption, and sustainable urban planning. much-needed immediate change and which will deliver more progress in the longer-term?
• How are data-driven insights across industries, governance and society already impacting urban • How can policy incentivise an investment balance between start-up and ramp-up climate technology
decision making? businesses, the decarbonisation of legacy businesses and hard-to-abate industries, and much-
• How can greener buildings and infrastructure bring cities to a sustainable reality, and towards a
needed infrastructure?
technologically enabled, balanced urban landscape?
• How resilient are smart cities in a volatile, uncertain, complex, and ambiguous (VUCA) world?
Audience insights: How digital technologies serve as a critical driver for energy transition
• What key trends and emerging technologies are shaping the future of urban mobility, deliveries,
progress, enabling collaboration and innovation to achieve transformative impacts such as
reducing GHG emissions, advancing energy efficiencies, and transforming hard-to-abate
and services in cities? industries. Explore the immediate and long-term impacts of mature and emerging
technologies, as well as policy strategies to incentivise investment in climate technology
Audience insights: Gain insights into the role of collaborative efforts, big data, and businesses and infrastructure.
technological advancements in fostering sustainable and resilient urban communities.
Explore the impact of data-driven insights, green infrastructure, resilience in a volatile world,
and emerging technologies on urban decision-making and future mobility trends. Speakers
Andrei Covatariu
Speakers Co-Chair “Digitalization in Energy” Task Force
United Nations Economic Commission for Europe (UNECE)
João Torres
President Mark Ossel
Associação Portuguesa da Energia Board Member
OSGP Alliance
Francesco Tufarelli
Chief of Staff for Minister of European Affairs João Rodrigues
Italian Government Executive Director
APIEE
Eva Hennig
Head of Department for EU Energy Policy Ana Sousa
Thuga AG Associação Portuguesa da Energia
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Strategic Programme Day Three: Wednesday 29 May 2024
11:15 - 12:00 SESSION 13 Speakers

Jens Rasmussen
Mobilising public and private capital to accelerate the Chief Executive Officer
Eurowind Energy
energy transition
Due to the immense scale of investment needed to drive the energy transition, governments and Andrea Gallo
global financial institutions have placed capital allocation at the core of their energy and industrial Director
policies. It is estimated that current agreed-on climate targets would require at least tripling global Fasi.EU
energy transition investment (including all decarbonisation) to more than $5 trillion each year
between 2023 and 2050, well beyond what governments can handle alone. This places pressure Tess Dury
on governments to incentivise investment through financial mechanisms aimed at de-risking Head of ESG
investments and reducing decarbonisation costs in order to boost capital availability Extantia
and allocations.
Daniel Wiedmer
• It is estimated that to reach decarbonisation goals laid out by the European Green Deal, approximately Director of Infrastructure Finance, Southeast Asia, East Asia and the Pacific
€260 billion in investments will be needed each year until 2030. How does this compare with the US Asian Development Bank
Inflation Reduction Act? Is it a realistic ambition?
• Are Emissions Trading Schemes (ETS) offsets making a tangible impact on emissions management?
How might they be better employed for greater impact? 12:00 - 12:10 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS
Audience insights: Financial strategies to drive the energy transition. Explore the challenges
Robert Nisbet
and opportunities in incentivising investment and reducing decarbonisation costs through
various financial mechanisms. 5654 & Company
Chairperson
12:10 END OF THE LISBON ENERGY SUMMIT & EXHIBITION 2024
Dominik Thumfart
Global Credit Trading and Financing, Global Co-Head of Origination, Infrastructure
and Energy
Deutsche Bank

Hydrogen & Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
Decarbonisation
11:30 - 11:40 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS
11:40 - 12:30 SESSION 1
Conference The role of hydrogen in achieving global climate targets and the
energy transition
The decarbonisation of the global economy will require green electrons as well as green
As the industry grapples with the energy poly-crisis, renewable molecules. Hydrogen, when produced from clean electricity, is seen as a critical enabler of the
global transition to sustainable energy and a vital component of achieving net zero emissions by
gases and hydrogen-based solutions will lay the foundations for 2050. However, hydrogen is currently limited to a select few industrial applications, and mostly as
grey hydrogen (produced by steam reformation without carbon capture). Nevertheless, the green
more secure, sustainable, and affordable energy supplies across hydrogen market is picking up speed. Hydrogen will play an important role as an energy carrier
and play a role in the decarbonisation of entire industrial sectors - be it as e-fuel in the transport
the globe. The Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Conference will sector, or as a way of reducing emissions in steel production and numerous other industries.
assemble the industry’s leading stakeholders to discuss technological • Does blue hydrogen have a role as a stepping stone to achieve green hydrogen production and
climate targets?
breakthroughs, and challenges in upscaling the global hydrogen • Production and demand - how to make a business case and affordable price
on hydrogen?
economy and showcasing the latest decarbonisation solutions • How can hydrogen blending in natural gas networks effectively contribute towards
achieving climate targets?
and strategies.
Audience insights: Explore the role of blue hydrogen as a transitional step towards green
hydrogen production, alongside strategies for making hydrogen economically viable and
integrating hydrogen blending into natural gas networks to meet climate targets effectively.
Moderator
Nuno Antunes
Partner - Energy & Natural Resources
Miranda e Associados
Speakers
Diogo Almeida
Head of Hydrogen & Renewable Fuels Business Development
Galp
Shane Heffernan
Senior Manager
Baringa Partners
12:30 - 13:30 SESSION 2
Establishing key hydrogen infrastructure through

cross-border collaboration
Developing the new hydrogen economy will require policy support, public investment, and
cross-border collaborations. In December 2020, 22 EU countries and Norway signed a manifesto
to establish a clean hydrogen value chain and launch ‘important projects of common European
interest’ (IPCEIs) in the hydrogen sector. The signatories pledged to collaborate on designing and
coordinating IPCEIs covering the entire clean hydrogen value chain, including production, storage,
24
Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Programme Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
transmission, distribution, and industrial application. The European Commission approved the Speakers
first set of 41 clean hydrogen projects in July 2022. Subsequently, additional projects have been Rogaciano Rebelo
approved. Chief Executive Officer
• What are the realistic timelines for the development of projects and what mechanisms Madoqua Ventures
are available to accelerate progress?
• What is the benchmark for infrastructure development and what enables certain countries to support?
Maria Trinidad Navarro
• How feasible is piped hydrogen? Are green maritime corridors more effective?
Managing Director
ErasmoPower2X
Audience insights: Discover project timelines, infrastructure benchmarks, and the feasibility Alberto Litta Modignani
of piped hydrogen versus green maritime corridors, providing valuable insights for business Vice President, Hydrogen
decisions and cross-border collaboration. Maire Tecnimont
Moderator
Martyn Link
Managing Director 15:15 - 16:00 SESSION 4
Link Advisory Services
Speakers
The use of alternative feedstocks and renewable energy sources to
Lara Naqushbandi create a sustainable chemical industry
Chief Executive Officer Decarbonising chemicals presents challenges due to reliance on fossil fuels and energy-intensive
ET Fuels processes. Transitioning to renewable energy, alternative feedstocks, and technologies like
carbon capture and green hydrogen is crucial. Hydrogen and its derivatives require investments in
Emma Nogueria infrastructure, innovation, and policy support for widespread adoption. In the EU, initiatives like the
Strategy and Business Development Director European Green Deal, EU Emissions Trading System, and Circular Economy Action Plan provide
Bosch regulatory frameworks and targets to drive decarbonisation efforts, encouraging investment in
clean technologies and supporting the transition to a low-carbon economy.
• What operational changes can maximise emissions reductions?
• What changes in chemical feedstock should be prioritised?
• How can we improve data collection and transparency?
14:30 - 15:15 SESSION 3
Audience insights: Discover hydrogen derivatives, including e-fuel, and their potential for
overcoming future challenges, along with insights into demand-side measures and
The role of green ammonia in the hydrogen economy operational enhancements to maximise emission reductions.
Green hydrogen will have an important role to play in the new energy economy. Regions such
as Europe, Japan, and Korea will rely, at least in the medium-term, on imports due to inadequate Moderator
domestic production. The cheapest green hydrogen comes from regions necessitating long- Carla Pedro
distance transportation, a process demanding substantial energy for liquefaction and cooling. Director General,
Green ammonia is already globally traded in significant volumes, offering lower energy APQuímica
requirements for transport, higher energy density than liquid hydrogen, and leveraging established
infrastructure and safety protocols. Green ammonia can either be converted back to hydrogen and Speakers
nitrogen or directly utilised as shipping fuel or decarbonising its current uses as fertiliser Luís Delgado
and chemical feedstock. Chief Operating Officer
• How feasible and developed is the role of green ammonia in shipping and hydrogen storage? Bondalti
• What is green ammonia’s role as feedstock for the pharmaceuticals and refining industries? Manuel Gil Antunes
• What is the potential of green ammonia to decarbonise the fertiliser sector? Chief Executive Officer
Hychem
Audience insights: Gain insights into the benefits and challenges of converting to green
ammonia, and potential applications - including its role in transportation, storage, and
decarbonising industries across various sectors.

13
Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Programme Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
16:00 - 16:15 PRESENTATION • What technological improvements for industrial heat and steam are available?
• How can the industry promote the circular economy to meet climate demands and reduce the
How can COP29 encourage the parties to reach consensus impacts upon the environment?
agreement and have a new finance pledge?

• Since the invasion of Ukraine, how have energy price rises structurally altered the industry?
Speaker Audience insights: Renewable heating, sustainable water usage and packaging’s role in the
Gulmira Rzayeva circular economy, and industry shifts post-Ukraine invasion.
Senior Visiting Research Fellow
The Oxford Institute for Energy Studies Speakers
Jobst von Hoyningen-Huene
Chief Executive Officer and Co-Founder
16:30 - 17:20 SESSION 5 econnext AG
Strategies to decarbonise the European pulp and Dieter Müller

Regional Manager
paper industry Hennecke
Decarbonising the European pulp and paper industry is a complex challenge, demanding
solutions too for high energy intensity, carbon emissions, alongside water and chemical usage.
Key solutions include transitioning to green gases, electrification, and energy efficiency. 17:20 - 17:30 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS
Sustainable forest management practices, including certification programmes, are essential
to ensure responsible wood sourcing and biodiversity conservation. Additionally, advancing
cleaner pulping and papermaking technologies, alongside promoting circular economy principles
for waste management, can help mitigate environmental impact. Policy frameworks such as
carbon pricing and renewable energy directives play a pivotal role, alongside collaboration
among stakeholders.
26
Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Programme Day Two: Tuesday 28 May 2024
08:30 - 09:30 DELEGATE LOUNGE 12:15 - 13:00 SESSION 7
Women in Energy Breakfast in association with Mulheres na Energia Identifying key hydrogen and green fuel off-takers and integrators to
Portugal provide affordable, viable and effective pathways towards net zero
11:30 - 11:35 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS The high capital cost of hydrogen projects is only one factor preventing commercially viability. Another
major consideration is demand shortage. Despite numerous hydrogen project announcements in the EU,
only a fraction (~1%) have reached Final Investment Decision, with even fewer securing debt financing
from commercial banks - the key metric for bankability. The scarcity of offtake agreements poses a
11:35 - 12:15 SESSION 6 significant barrier, despite a growing appetite for hydrogen applications. Given the issues of investment
and infrastructure a pragmatic approach will be central to driving demand. A key offtake opportunity for
Scaling the European hydrogen economy: Unlocking opportunities hydrogen is the production of synthetic fuels and the blending of hydrogen into natural gas networks,
utilising existing infrastructure and investments.
and investment
• Who are the key off-takers and integrators concerning hydrogen and green fuels such as biomethane?
Europe’s hydrogen economy requires policy support and Public-private partnerships to foster investment
opportunities and tackle hurdles impeding progress. The key measures in Europe’s Hydrogen Strategy
• How will technological advancements improve hydrogen and green gas production at scale to bring
costs down?
encompass the establishment of a robust domestic market, support renewable hydrogen production,
storage, transportation, distribution, and essential components for priority end-uses at competitive prices. • How are companies facilitating biomethane connections into gas distribution networks?
Addressing investment challenges entails establishing and supporting demand markets and overcoming
bottlenecks in production by scaling up manufacturing capacities for electrolysers, expanding new Audience insights: Key off-takers and integrators in the hydrogen and green fuels sector, ad-
hydrogen production capabilities, for renewable and low-carbon hydrogen, and developing dedicated vancements driving cost-effective production at scale, and successful strategies for integrat-
hydrogen infrastructure. ing biomethane into gas distribution networks.
• What are the benefits of the European Commission’s ‘Fit For 55’ package, aimed to align EU policy
with the European Green Deal and EU climate law on hydrogen related investment? Speakers
• Will injection into the gas distribution networks be a key factor in introducing green hydrogen into Moisés Ferreira
the energy system and the decarbonisation of end-uses? Business Development Director
• Will the introduction of the hydrogen and decarbonised gas market package be successful in creating PRF Gas Solutions
a regulatory framework for dedicated hydrogen infrastructure and markets?
Philip Christiani
Audience insights: The impact of the EU’s ‘Fit For 55’ package on hydrogen investments, gas Partner
networks’ role in green hydrogen integration, the effectiveness of the hydrogen market Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners
package in infrastructure development, and key areas of hydrogen demand growth.
Laure Mora
Head of Growth
Speakers
Electrogenos
Nevin Alija
Head of European Affairs at Strategy and Energy Transition Management Ahlam Ennouhi
Floene Managing Director
Energenius
David Asin
Senior BD Manager H2 & Decarbonization Iberia
Linde
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13
14:00 - 14:45 SESSION 8 14:45 - 15:15 SESSION 9
Decarbonising aviation through hydrogen and SAF The role of hydrogen in decarbonising road transport
Aviation is a vital global connector and economic cornerstone but is also a significant contributor
Electric vehicles (EVs) have dominated the decarbonisation of the car industry however range remains
to greenhouse gas emissions, representing ~3% of CO2 emissions. The International Civil Aviation
a concern for consumers and business. Hydrogen has emerged as a key technology for heavy-duty
Organisation (ICAO) has targeted achieving net zero carbon emissions by 2050. This will require
vehicles, like long-haul trucks, due to its extended range and rapid refuelling capabilities. Challenges,
collaboration between governments, businesses, and civil society to develop comprehensive strategies
such as the necessity for robust hydrogen infrastructure and ensuring the widespread availability of
and foster sectoral collaboration. Decarbonisation solutions encompass operational enhancements for
green hydrogen from renewable sources, must be addressed. Furthermore, in heavy-duty land transport
fuel efficiency, scaling up sustainable aviation fuel (SAF) usage, and exploring fluor hydrogen-powered
encompassing buses, trains, and commercial vehicles, hydrogen serves as a complementary option
aircraft. SAF could, potentially, reduce emissions by up to 80%. SAF, however, like other biofuels, faces
alongside electrification, particularly beneficial for heavier payloads, longer distances, and quicker
challenges in scalability, technological readiness, feedstock availability, and cost. Overcoming these
refuelling times. Integrating both hydrogen fuel cells and electric batteries could optimise efficiency,
hurdles demands concerted action across the industry and governments to establish a viable SAF
with hydrogen more suitable for long-haul transport and electricity for shorter routes.
value chain.
• Could biofuls and other sources of Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) provide a better and more
• What role could hydrogen play in the decarbonisation of fleets such as bus trucks, buses
and coaches?
•
effective solution to decarbonising aviation?
Strategies, such as RefuelEU Aviation, to tackle the issue of scalability to increase the overall use of
• How will the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Regulation (AFIR) enable infrastructure EU-wide for
hydrogen refuelling?
•
SAF which currently sits at just 0.05% of total fuel consumption.
Challenges that must be addressed for the decarbonisation of the sector.
• What challenges must be addressed for the decarbonisation of the sector?
Audience insights: Examine the potential of biofuels and Sustainable Aviation Fuel (SAF) for Audience insights: Uncover the potential of hydrogen in decarbonising fleet trucks, learn
decarbonising aviation and shipping and strategies such as RefuelEU Aviation to enhance about the impact of the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Regulation (AFIR) on EU-wide
scalability and address challenges in sector decarbonisation. hydrogen refuelling infrastructure, and understand key challenges in sector decarbonisation.
Moderator
Maria João Pereira Rolim 15:45 - 16:30 SESSION 10
Energy Partner
Rolim Goulart Cardoso Advogados
The role of ports in decarbonising the maritime industry
Speakers and shipping corridors
Marcella Franchi
Senior Vice President, North America Ports serve a vital role in decarbonisation with significant potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions
Haffner Energy across scopes 1, 2, and 3 of their complex ecosystems. By adopting cleaner technologies, optimising
operations, and transitioning to renewable energy sources, ports can directly mitigate emissions from
Francisco Ferreira various sources such as road vehicles, harbour craft, and cargo-handling equipment. As critical trade and
President logistics hubs, ports can collaborate with stakeholders to improve fuel efficiency and promote sustainable
Zero practices. Ports play a key role in technology adoption, including advanced biofuels and green hydrogen-
based fuels, alongside strategic partnerships and investment in renewable fuel production, storage,
Susana Carballo Cuesta and transportation.
Vice President Airframe Engineering
Airbus
• What strategies are being used by ports to meet the FuelEU maritime initiative demands of reducing
greenhouse gas intensity used on board ships by 2050?
Teresa Parejo Navajas • What are the current developments between key ports in countries such as the Netherlands and
Head of Sustainability Singapore, and Japan and Australia, and are they accelerating decarbonisation?
Iberia • How can stakeholders of the value chain finance the energy transition of shipping?
Audience insights: Learn about strategies ports are using to meet the FuelEU maritime
initiative’s greenhouse gas reduction targets. Explore international collaborations between
key ports and discuss financing options for the shipping industry’s energy transition.
28
Moderator
Adriana Reais Pinto
International Policy Expert for Energy Transition & Senior Advisor
Aguas de Portugal
Speakers
Ricardo Sobral
Head of Engineering
PSA Sines
Martyn Link
Manging Director
Link Advisory Services
Duarte Lynce de Faria

Executive Board Member
Port of Sines Authority
16:45 CLOSE OF SUMMIT DAY TWO
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13
Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Programme Day Three: Wednesday 29 May 2024
09:10 - 09:20 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS 10:05 - 10:50 SESSION 12
The importance of Europe as global market for clean fuels

09:20 - 10:05 SESSION 11 European companies are exploring opportunities both within the continent and globally. The EU aims
to import 10 million tons of green hydrogen and its derivatives by 2030, necessitating rapid investment
Achieving net zero for the European ceramics industry in infrastructure such as hydrogen terminals and repurposed LNG infrastructure. However, there are
Ceramics is a key hard-to-abate industry in Europe - particularly within the Portuguese market. Ceramics significant challenges for hydrogen exporters in meeting standards for the EU’s renewable fuels of
is considered ‘difficult to decarbonise’ due to the challenge in electrifying the industry and high energy non-biological origin (RFNBO) and Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) mandates. Unifying
intensity, dependency on fossil fuels, emissions from high-temperature processes, and carbon leakage. certification schemes for hydrogen and clean fuels is key to avoiding market fragmentation and
Tackling these issues involves reducing energy consumption, transitioning to cleaner energy sources, establishing a global market.
such as hydrogen and other green gases, sustainable extraction of raw materials, developing low-carbon
firing techniques, preventing carbon leakage, enhancing energy efficiency, implementing effective
• How are European firms viewing global clean fuels project development opportunities against
opportunities on the continent?
policies, fostering technological innovation, collaborating with supply chains, and creating market
incentives for low-carbon ceramics.
• What are the EU’s infrastructure needs for a potential wave of hydrogen/ammonia imports, and how
quickly can this infrastructure be built?
• What is the role of hydrogen in decarbonising the ceramics industry and ensuring a more • What are the potential lurking macroeconomic and geopolitical risks for the expected boom in
sustainable future? low-carbon fuel imports into the European Union?
• How can the implantation of the EU Commissions ‘Fit for 55’ package accelerate decarbonisation
within the industry through its various initiatives? Audience insights: The challenges faced by hydrogen exporters meeting EU standards,
• What other strategies are in place to decarbonise the ceramics industry and what progress has European firms’ perspectives on global clean fuels projects, infrastructure needs for
already been made? hydrogen/ammonia imports to the EU, and the associated macroeconomic and geopolitical
risks of increased low-carbon fuel imports.
Audience insights: Explore the pivotal role of hydrogen in decarbonising the ceramics industry,
with insights into the potential acceleration of decarbonisation through the EU Commission’s Moderator
‘Fit for 55’ package and other industry strategies and progress.
Kyle Younker
Founder and Editor
Moderator
ReSource News
Victor Francisco
Head of Research & Development Speakers
Maria João Pereira Rolim
Speakers Energy Partner
Nuno Vitorino
Commercial Director and Researcher
INDUZIR
Paulo Pires
Director
Vista Alegre Atlantis
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30
Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Programme Day Three: Wednesday 29 May 2024
11:15 - 12:00 SESSION 13 Moderator

Victor Francisco
Achieving net zero for the European glass industry Head of Research & Development
CTCV
Glass manufacturing globally produces at least 86 million tonnes of carbon dioxide every year. The
roadmap to decarbonisation is relatively clear: replacing fossil fuels as fuel and feed stock with hydrogen Speakers
and green gasses, using electric furnaces powered with renewable and addressing high-temperature
processes, alongside waste heat recovery. Recycling is key to reducing emissions. Between 75% - 85% Galo Alvarez
of the carbon emissions from glass manufacturing are produced by the heating of furnaces to 1,500°c Corporate Sustainability Director
– currently by using natural gas. Europe is the world’s most advanced region - new glass made in the Vidrala
European Union already contains 52% recycled material.
João Rosa Santos
• What is the role of hydrogen, biofuels, and e-fuels in decarbonising the glass industry and ensuring Head of Business Development
a more sustainable future? REGA
• How important is glass recycling to reducing emissions for glass manufacturing?
• What other strategies are in place to decarbonise the glass industry and what progress has already
been made?
Audience insights: The role of hydrogen, biofuels, and e-fuels in decarbonising the glass
industry, the potential of electric furnaces and other strategies for decarbonisation within
the sector.
12:10 END OF THE HYDROGEN & DECARBONISATION CONFERENCE

13
Climatetech Conference Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
11:15 - 11:30 0PENING ADDRESS
The Climatetech Conference offers solutions providers the Chairperson

Giles Dickson
opportunity to present their ideas and technologies to push Chief Executive Officer
Wind Europe
forward the implementation of hydrogen and renewable energy.
11:30 - 12:25 SESSION 1
Visitors from utilities, IOCs, Government & Municipalities, Heavy
Industry, Transportation, Shipping, Refining and Petrochemicals Addressing the technical and investment challenges in the ﬂoating
offshore wind economy
seeking pathways to net zero will be in attendance. Floating offshore wind (FOW) is an evolution of traditional “fixed” offshore wind. While fixed-
bottom turbines dominate Northern Europe, floating substructures allow development in deeper
sea basins. The Mediterranean and North Atlantic Coastal regions, due to their topography, are
prime candidates for FOW. However, FOW faces technical challenges such as stability control,
maintenance solutions, energy management, and long-distance electricity transmission. Portugal,
Spain and Italy have ambitious goals for offshore wind. Spain aims to have 3GW of floating offshore
wind capacity by 2030; Portugal has targeted 10GW by 2030; and Italy initially lagged behind with
targets of 0.9 GW of offshore wind capacity by 2030 but now targets 20GW of floating wind by
2050. The levelised cost of energy (LCOE) for floating offshore wind varies based on factors like
development, operational expenses, and capital costs. Clear policies, technology-specific auctions,
and revenue stabilisation mechanisms (such as Contracts for Difference) are crucial for successful
interconnection and offshore wind growth.
• How can the development of offshore wind hybrid projects increase energy security and create
collaboration between numerous markets and nations?
• What are the implications for offshore and near-shore infrastructure based upon hybrid energy system
projects that are currently being implemented?
• What are the legal, regulatory, and other barriers to offshore wind hybrids?
Audience insights: Gain insights into the potential of floating offshore wind and the technical,
regulatory, and funding model challenges associated. Consider the implications and challeng-
es associated with their implementation on offshore and near-shore infrastructure, including
legal and regulatory considerations.
Moderator
Francisco Correia da Fonseca
Head of Engineering and Operations
WavEC - Offshore Renewables
Speakers
Patrik Moller
CorPower Ocean
William Cleverly
OWC
Jon Salazar
Founder and Chief Executive Officer
32
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12 Gazelle Wind Power lisbonenergysummit.com | #LESummit
Climatetech Programme Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
12:25- 12:40 KEYNOTE PRESENTATION Aaron Smith

Chief Commercial Officer
Principle Power
Long-Duration Energy Storage as the Cornerstone of Security of
Supply in RES-dominated Systems Georgios Siskos
Senior Industrialisation Manager
Peep Sitam RWE
Zero Terrain
14:40 - 15:25 SESSION 3
12:40 - 13:30 SESSION 2 Sustainable mobility: Balancing new infrastructure to store and supply
new energy vectors and vehicles with current assets
Addressing the challenges in offshore wind supply chain, investment
Investment in ChargePoint infrastructure and incentivising the modernisation of fleets will be
and costs required to support the transition to sustainable mobility. Policy measures have a key role in the
Offshore wind has experienced a difficult year, challenged by a squeezed supply chain and initial uptake of electric light-duty vehicles (LDVs) and underpin the scale-up in EV manufacturing
escalating costs - at a time when urgent investment is needed to meet global net zero targets and battery industries - primary measures being subsidies and registration tax rebates. Tightening
and offshore wind is crucial to meet Europe’s primary energy demands, expected to grow 150% of fuel economy and tailpipe CO2 standards have accelerated the adoption of EVs. Today, over
by 2050 in a sustainable manner. RWE estimates this will require 400-450 GW from offshore wind. 85% of car sales worldwide are subject to such standards. CO2 emissions requirements in the
In creating the supply chains and overcoming market inefficiencies, developers, manufacturers, European Union played a significant role in promoting electric car sales - 2020 saw the largest
investors, and policymakers need to mitigate against macroeconomic and geopolitical risks to annual increase to reach 2.1 million.
facilitate investment and project development. • What role will the EU Commission’s ‘Fit for 55’ package have in toughening standards of cars and
• What resilience plans could be implemented by developers to meet investment requirements and vans to reduce emissions which currently account for 15% of the EU total?
minimise risk? • What strategies are in place to combine new, environmentally advanced vehicles with existing fleet
• What are the policies and action plans that could be implemented by the supply chain and institutions that aren’t due to be decommissioned until a much later date?
to alleviate disruptions? • How can we streamline the permitting process and provide clear guidelines to help accelerate the
• How can policymakers support the effective development of the market to ensure economic deployment of EV charging infrastructure?
investment and energy price stability?
Audience insights: The impact of the EU Commission’s ‘Fit for 55’ package on emissions
reduction and strategies for integrating new environmentally advanced vehicles with existing
Audience insights: Discover what resilience plans need to be implemented for meeting
fleets. Gain insights into streamlining the permitting process to accelerate the deployment
investment requirements and mitigating risk. Understand the policies and action plans to
of EV charging infrastructure through clear guidelines.
avoid disruptions in the supply chain, while also exploring policy actions to support market
development for economic investment and energy price stability.
Speakers
Chairperson Alicia Carrasco
Ben Backwell Chief Executive Officer
Chief Executive Officer Olivio Energy
Global Wind Energy Council
Dr. Raul V. Rodriguez
Speakers Vice President
Woxsen University
Teresa Guzzo
Head of Offshore Wind Business Development Zhi Hong Low
Saipem Regional Director
Anna Beranek Singapore Economic Development Board
Senior Vice President, Global Head of Corporate Affairs
Siemens Gamesa
David Carrascosa
Chief Operating Officer
Saitec Offshore Technologies

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Climatetech Programme Day One: Monday 27 May 2024
15:25 - 15:40 PRESENTATION Audience insights: Insights into optimising performance and lifespan extension of renewable
energy assets through repowering and technology advancements. Understand the role of the
Blockchain, smart cities and sharing energy within communities European Critical Raw Materials Act in fostering supply chain sustainability and circularity.
Professor Ian Scott Speakers

Nova IMS
Daria Arbuzova
Head of Business Development
Green Li-ion
16:10 - 17:10 SESSION 4
Pilar Béjar Lobato
Repowering renewable energy assets maximising cost savings and Sales Manager Iberia Energy Solutions
Exide Technologies
circular economy gains
The EU aims to be the leading hub for green industry. This requires an uplift in solar and wind Alice Khouri
generation and storage capacity. The repowering of renewable energy assets and the supply chain Head of Legal
for critical minerals contains geopolitical risks and environmentally unsustainable practices. The Helexia Portugal
demand for critical materials is expected to increase exponentially in the coming years. To plan for
this, the European Parliament and Council have produced the Critical Raw Materials Act (CRMA) - Carolina Nester
regulation that affects mining, processing, and manufacturing companies. New practices and Head of Iberian Operations
technologies are required to meet increasing regulation whilst meeting the principles of circularity Sonnedix
and sustainability.
Giorgia Epicoco
• How can repowering existing renewable energy assets optimise performance whilst also aligning Senior EU Affairs Manager | Sustainable Supply Chain Lead
with circular economy principles? Huawei
• What is the role of technology and training in extending the lifespan of wind turbines, solar panels,
and energy storage systems?
• What is the role of the European Critical Raw Materials Act in promoting supply chain sustainability 17:10 - 17:25 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS
and circularity?
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Climatetech Programme Day Two: Tuesday 28 May 2024
08:30 - 09:30 DELEGATE LOUNGE 11:00 - 11:15 PRESENTATION
Women in Energy Breakfast in association with Mulheres Solar Industry trends in 2024 and beyond
na Energia Portugal Jörg Weishaupt
Chhief Executive Officer
10:00 - 10:10 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS Malogica Solar
10:10 - 11:00 SESSION 5

11:45 - 12:15 SESSION 6
Utility scale solar: Overcoming challenges associated with electricity
grid connections Optimising storage & BESS to efficiently meet demand
The European Solar Energy Strategy targets over 320 GW of newly installed solar photovoltaic As the price of battery storage falls and its usage continues to increase, asset owners are
capacity by 2025, and 600 GW by 2030. To transition grids from centralised fossil power plants to investigating the systems and technologies that optimise usage. By 2050, 1,290 GW of new
distributed renewable infrastructure will require substantial investments in infrastructure and new batteries will be commissioned worldwide, and energy providers will need to find a way to
optimising technologies. Beyond funding, several regulatory hurdles remain, including outdated extract maximum value from this resource. The need for optimisation - especially for aggregating,
grid infrastructure, bureaucracy and UK grid connections for renewable deployments taking up integrating and orchestrating batteries in concert with energy management systems - will involve
to 15 years. Emerging priorities are for projects to combine long-duration energy storage (LDES) examining which energy-storage control options work best in different applications.
to ease transmission congestion by storing excess energy during periods of over-generation and
deploying on demand.
• Understanding sector-based electricity consumption patterns to design sector-based storage
solutions more effectively.
• How can grid operators forecast the demand and impact on long-term grid investments? • Efficiency depends on the understanding of consumption: the use of AI, including machine learning,
• to model sector-based consumption.
•
Which investments in Grid Enhancing Technologies (GETs), transmission line infrastructure
and interconnection should be prioritised? The challenge of critical materials and production of new generation of batteries.
• Will integrating battery storage with solar address intermittency challenges?
Audience insights: Gain a deeper understanding of sector-based electricity consumption
Audience insights: Capacity planning challenges, prioritisation of investments in Grid patterns, utilisation of AI systems for modelling consumption, and challenges related to
Enhancing Technologies (GETs) and transmission line infrastructure, and strategies for critical materials and battery production, providing valuable knowledge for optimising
enhancing reliability and efficiency in utility-scale solar through battery storage integration, storage solutions and addressing industry demands.
addressing intermittency challenges.
Speakers
Jos Theuns
Senior Director Innovation and Partnerships
Exide Technologies
Patrizio Donati
Co-Founder and Managing Director
Terrawatt
João Rodrigues
Executive Director
APIEE
Nelson Luis
Deputy Chief Executive Officer
Akuo Renováveis Portugal
Juan Manuel Fernandez

Chief Operating Officer
Sonnedix

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Climatetech Programme Day Two: Tuesday 28 May 2024
12:15 - 13:00 SESSION 7

Audience insights: Uncover the benefits of hybridising onshore renewables, optimising asset
management through training and technology, leveraging hybrids for permitting and grid
Developing distributed power generation through photovoltaics stability, and maximising renewable energy use by co-locating with industrial consumption.
Technological innovations and a changing economic and regulatory environment have resulted in a
renewed interest for distributed generation. Developments in distributed generation technologies and Speakers
constraints on the construction of new transmission lines have increased demand for highly reliable clean
electricity. Portugal’s energy strategy aims for 80% of electricity in the country to be renewable by 2026, Tiago Palma Veigas
and 85% by 2030. The revised plan sets a target of 20.4 GW of operational PV systems in 2030, with Head of Country
14.9 GW for utility-scale plants and 5.5 GW for distributed generation. The 14.9 GW will come from a few Vestas
hundred companies, while the 5.5 GW will involve thousands of private households and commercial
and industrial entities looking to secure and decarbonise their energy sources. Pedro Gomes Perreira
• Strategies to maintain grid stability, voltage regulation, and frequency control while accommodating
Managing Director Southern Europe
Eurowind Energy
variable PV generation.
• Policies, regulations, and incentives to promote distributed PV adoption. Miguel Lobo
• Navigating local regulations and obtaining permits. Head of Country
• Energy-efficient practices and technologies for end-users. Lightsource bp
Audience insights: Strategies for grid stability with variable PV generation and information on
14:45 - 15:00 PRESENTATION
distributed PV adoption through policies, navigating local regulations, and implementing
energy-efficient practices for sustainable energy deployment.
The Global Potential for Onshore and Nearshore Wave Technology
Speakers
José Silva 15:30 - 17:00 START UP & INNOVATION SHOWCASE
Renewable Energy Chair Today’s energy industry is awash with new and innovative ideas, technologies, entrepreneurs, and start-
University of Évora ups. As the energy transition continues to accelerate at pace, it is vital to identify these latest technologies
and ensure they have a platform to showcase their groundbreaking innovations. This session provides
Duarte Sousa a stage for innovative organisations to showcase their products, technologies and growth strategies to
Chief Executive Officer senior peers and investors, knowledge-share and make the connections necessary to take their business
Engie Hemera and the energy transition to the next level.
14:00 - 15:00 SESSION 8 17:00 - 17:10 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS

Hybridised onshore renewable energy projects
Hybridising onshore renewables is an essential part of the energy transition toolkit. Combining solar,
storage and wind facilities drives economic efficiencies. As companies face grid connection backlogs, 17:10 CLOSE OF SUMMIT DAY TWO
co-locating renewable energy with industrial consumption can maximise the utilisation of renewable
energy. Excess energy use for long duration storage or in producing green hydrogen opens further
revenue streams through HPAs and mitigates intermittency issues. However, adding battery storage to
renewable energy generation can potentially double the capital outlay required and may not demonstrate
BOOK YOUR
ROI for years.
• How does hybridising onshore renewables, i.e. combining solar, storage and wind facilities,
drive efficiencies?
•
•
How can training and technology help to efficiently managing current assets?
What role can hybridising projects play in enabling permitting and driving grid stabilisation through
DELEGATE PASS
diversifying energy sources?
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Climatetech Programme Day Three: Wednesday 29 May 2024
become more streamlined to accelerate applications?
• How can we engage effectively with local stakeholders to overcome objections to necessary grid
infrastructure investments?
09:20 - 10:05 SESSION 9
Audience insights: Shared policy and technical challenges for European grid readiness -
The role of EU energy storage at a time of increasing demand navigating regulations to streamline permit processes, and engaging local stakeholders to
overcome objections, facilitating efficient grid infrastructure development.
The increasing proportion of variable renewable energy (VRE) sources such as solar and wind necessitate
a more adaptable energy framework to guarantee their efficient and dependable integration. Battery
Speakers
storage systems are emerging as a promising solution to enhance system flexibility, due to their
distinctive ability to rapidly absorb, store, and subsequently redistribute electricity. Utility-scale stationary Timo Drewes
battery storage systems, also known as front-of-the-meter, large-scale, or grid-scale battery storage, Regional Director - Growing Markets
play a crucial role in facilitating the integration of a larger proportion of VRE into the system by offering Fluence Energy
flexibility.
Jeremy Harrison
• What flexible energy storage solutions are available to enable renewables onto energy grids? Principal Analyst
• For electricity distribution, what are the issues surrounding efficiency, optimisation, redundancy, LCP Delta
and standardisation?
• Can the different support mechanisms being discussed help give storage the boost it 11:15 - 12:00 SESSION 11
desperately needs?
Audience insights: Learn about flexible energy storage solutions, issues in electricity
Energy efficiency first: The key to accelerating decarbonisation?
distribution efficiency, and explore support mechanisms to boost storage adoption, offering EU Energy Efficiency Directive (EED, 2023 revision) established the principle of “energy efficiency first”,
valuable insights into grid integration challenges and solutions. binding for EU countries to collectively ensure an additional 11.7% reduction in energy consumption
by 2030. EED emphasises that energy efficiency must be considered in all relevant policy and major
Speakers investment decisions across energy and non-energy sectors. Experts at COP28 discussed the need to
double the annual rate of energy efficiency improvements by 2030. The International Energy Agency
María Santa María (IEA) highlighted that efficiency gains could cut the efforts required to achieve carbon neutrality by
Head of Projects (BESS & H2) Iberia 2050 in half.
BayWa r.e.
• What role will disruptive technologies play in enabling greater energy efficiency?
Thalia Valkouma • How can the policy makers further building efficiencies and electricity generation?
President and Chief Executive Officer
Faria Renewables
• How will ADENE’s GSI Energy & Sustainability Programme prepare the next generation of
Energy Leaders?
10:05 - 10:50 SESSION 10 Audience insights: Learn more about the impact of the EU Energy Efficiency Directive (EED)
and the critical role of efficiency in accelerating carbon neutrality efforts.
Ensuring the grid is renewable energy ready: Regulations, permitting, Speakers
enhanced technologies & increased efficiencies Margarida Soares
Business Development - Sustainability
Grids across Europe are facing the same issue – permitting systems that were designed around a Nextbitt
minimal number of consistent fossil fuel sources must now harness numerous intermittent renewable
energy sources. Regulatory and permitting reform and adopting new innovations that are commercially
available today are key to enabling grid modernisation. The Portuguese solar market has made several
Martyn Link
Manging Director
regulatory improvements – including loosening environmental assessments for projects of up to 100
hectares – yet more needs to be done. Transmission system upgrades are also needed to expand the Link Advisory Services
capacity of existing high-voltage transmission lines to allow greater flows of renewable electricity, carry
electricity long distances and better-connect regions and communities. In the long-term, upgrades 12:00 - 12:10 CHAIR’S CLOSING REMARKS
are likely to require more cables, poles, wires, and transformers to transport electricity, as well as skilled
workers, investment, and specific materials - all of which will be in high demand as many countries face
the same challenges at the same time.
12:10 END OF THE CLIMATETECH CONFERENCE
• What are the shared policy and technical problems facing European countries in readying their
grids for the future?
• What are the regulations and challenges involved in gaining permits and how can processes
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Exhibition Overview
CLIMATETECH
CONFERENCE
SOLAR ZONE
By bringing together key stakeholders to a 3-day INNOVATION

ZONE
conference and international exhibition, the Lisbon
STRATEGIC
Energy Summit & Exhibition will help with the CONFERENCE
acceleration towards a RES-based system.
DELEGATE
LOUNGE
Developers of solar, wind, green hydrogen,
green ammonia, storage solutions, e-fuels, SAF
and power-to-X will present their latest and most
innovative decarbonisation solutions to an audience
including RES producers and project developers,
IPPs, TSOs, heavy industry and transportation
(shipping, road, rail) organisations. HYDROGEN &
DECARBONISATION
ZONE
Features on the exhibition floor include specialised
zones for hydrogen & decarbonisation, climatech,
innovation and start-ups. MEETING ROOMS
HYDROGEN &
DECARBONISATION
Delegates attending the Strategic, Hydrogen & CONFERENCE
Decarbonisation, and Climatetech Conferences
within the zones will discuss key topics that are REGISTRATION
MAIN
critical to the energy value chain, and gain insights ENTRANCE
CLOAKROOM &
BAG COLLECTION
aimed at promoting growth and security within
the energy industry whilst fostering investments
and industry partnerships.
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Summit. Programmes are designed to help drive CEO NORWEP Director
Greenvolt Group BlackRock
forward the energy transition and confront the Sari Mannonen
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most business-critical challenges that the
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industry is facing together. EMEA Solar Americas Portfolio Development FELPT
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LISBON

ENERGY 27 - 29 MAY 2024

GOLD SPONSOR SILVER SPONSOR KNOWLEDGE PARTNER BRONZE SPONSORS

INNOVATION SPONSORS FROM THE ORGANISED BY

The Lisbon Energy Summit & Exhibition is Europe’s leading

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Energy Producers Policy Makers Technology & Services

End Users Investors Civil Society

Creating Tomorrow’s Energy System Today

The Hydrogen & Decarbonisation Conference will explore hydrogen’s role in

The Climatetech Conference will focus on the latest technologies currently

Strategic Hydrogen & Climatetech

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Accelerating An Equitable, Sustainable & Secure Energy Transition

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HYDROGEN & DECARBONISATION CONFERENCE

The role of Establishing The role of The use of Strategies to

Opening Addressing the Addressing the Sustainable Repowering renewable

The role of The role of Establishing Opportunities The future of

low-emission technology a roadmap to zero and risk: natural gas:

hydrogen in innovation and emission shipping Mobility’s transition The impact

meeting climate policy in advancing to net zero of Europe on

HYDROGEN & DECARBONISATION CONFERENCE

European hydrogen and aviation through of in decarbonising

economy: off-takers and in de- industry

Overcoming storage & distributed power renewable energy & Innovation

associated with efficiently through

electricity meet photovoltaics

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HYDROGEN & DECARBONISATION CONFERENCE

09:20 - 10:05 10:05 - 10:50 11:15 - 12:00

Achieving The importance Achieving

The role of Ensuring the grid Energy efficiency

The Lisbon Energy Summit, as a

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09:00 - 09:10 CHAIR’S OPENING ADDRESS

09:25 - 10:00 OFFICIAL OPENING ADDRESS

10:00 - 11:00 SESSION 1

Global Energy Strategy Panel: Accelerating the energy transition

Audience insights: The evolving perspectives on energy security, affordability, and

14:00 - 15:00 SESSION 4 15:30 - 16:30 SESSION 5

Álvaro De Miguel 16:45 NETWORKING DRINKS RECEPTION

08:30 - 09:30 DELEGATE LOUNGE 10:15 - 11:00 SESSION 6

Speaker Biraj Borkhataria

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11:15 - 12:15 SESSION 7 12:15 - 13:15 SESSION 8

15:30 - 16:30 SESSION 10 18:15 CLOSE OF SUMMIT DAY 2

The future of natural gas: How it fits in Europe’s energy mix

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09:00 - 09:10 CHAIR’S OPENING REMARKS 10:00 - 10:50 SESSION 12

11:15 - 12:00 SESSION 13 Speakers

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11:40 - 12:30 SESSION 1

12:30 - 13:30 SESSION 2

Establishing key hydrogen infrastructure through

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