Research Centres for Environment-friendly Energy Research (FME) September 2016

Similar documents
UNFCCC Facilitative Dialogue on Enhancing Ambition and Support (Marrakech, Morocco, 16 November 2016)

FINAL PRESS CONFERENCE TO FINISH THE PROJECT

Smart Specialisation and Blue Growth in the Baltic Sea Region

BEAC Joint Working Group on Education and Research ANNUAL REPORT 2015

JÄMTLAND HÄRJEDALEN. Strategy 2030: For the Tourism Industry. Jämtland Härjedalen leaders in nature based experiences

Jämtland Härjedalen. Strategy 2030: For the Tourism Industry. Jämtland Härjedalen leaders in nature based experiences

Development of the Knowledge Society through Research, Education and Information Technologies

The strategic importance of the Danube for a sustainable development of the region. Transnational pilot-workshop Cross-programme ETC Danube projects

The road to the east. Contact information

9 th International Coastal & Marine Tourism Congress (CMT 2017)

SMILEGOV Islands fostering multi-level governance for sustainable energy planning

TAYplan SDPA. Main Issues Report. Options for Scotland s s SusTAYnable Region (Strategic Development Planning Authority)

Barents Euro Arctic Council 11 th Session Rovaniemi, Finland November 2007

ANNUAL TOURISM REPORT 2013 Sweden

Hong Kong s Role in the Guangdong - Hong Kong - Macao Greater Bay Area

EU actions related to energy efficiency and sustainability in the Tourism sector

Austria. Tourism in the economy. Tourism governance and funding

Aurora Summit 2018, Olos The Norwegian perspective

The blue economy: Prosperous. Inclusive. Sustainable.

EU Tourism Policy priorities

Barents Euro-Arctic Council Tenth Meeting of the Ministers of the Environment 9 November 2011 Umeå. Declaration

Program Quality Assessment (PQA) SHORT FORM

APPENDIX I ROADMAP FOR INTEGRATION OF TOURISM SECTOR

INDONESIA S COMPLETE END-TO-END SOLUTION FOR THE CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY

The State of Spa Tourism in the South Transdanubian Region in the 21st century

ROMANIA s EXPERIENCE

OVERVIEW OF ICAO S ACTIVITIES IN AIR TRANSPORT

TUREBE ECOTOURISM IN SPAIN CLUB LOCAL BUSINESSES AND PROTECTED AREAS: SUCCESFULL PARTNERSHIPS

The importance of tourism routes as part of regional cooperation agreements

Concept note: EU Summer School 2018

Foto: Hanse-Sail, Rostock. The contribution of tourism to economic development in the Baltic Sea Region under the Europe 2020 Strategy

2018 MEALS ON WHEELS ANNUAL CONFERENCE AND EXPO

Is there a place for innovations in the Carpathian crossborder space. Rzeszow, September, 12, 2014

The Government s Aviation Strategy Transport for the North (TfN) response

PILOT CITY WORK PROGRAMME GABROVO

The Kazakhstan United States Convention

Transport of Biomass on the Danube River. Bettina Matzner, viadonau 24 June 2014, JRC Danube Bioenergy Nexus Workshop

Exhibition and Sponsorship brochure. 28 th International Population Conference 29 October 4 November 2017 Cape Town International Conference Centre

Research. School level initial resource allocations/initiatives. Actions. Department initiatives

The region s competitiveness

Action plan for sustainable tourism on Suomenlinna

GH Group. New Aviation Leader Aircraft Sales, Acquisitions, Trades and Charter Solutions Flight Crew Resourcing Aviation PR Consultancy

I. The Danube Area: an important potential for a strong Europe

Strengthening of Municipalities Through Tourism - The Danube Competence Center

THE GATWICK DIAMOND INITIATIVE BUSINESS PLAN

Priority Area Tourism in the EU Strategy for the Baltic Sea Region: State of Implementation and Perspectives

OBČINA BOVEC. A3-NET project team. Colleges from Ministry of Economy of the Herzegbosnian Canton

PRESENTING ON BEHALF OF NORDIC WH RESEARCH NETWORK

ART NOUVEAU. Sustainable protection and promotion of. heritage in the Danube Region. A stream of cooperation

RESPONSE BY THE NATIONAL AIRLINES COUNCIL OF CANADA (NACC) AND THE AIR TRANSPORT ASSOCIATION OF CANADA (ATAC)

Vojvodina in Europe Location

EUSDR - Strategic Management Opportunity For Financing European Projects. Manuela Panaitescu 1, Mariana Trandafir 2

2017/TWG51/013 Agenda Item: 6. TWG Work Plan Purpose: Information Submitted by: Lead Shepherd Forum Doc No: 2017/SOM1/TWG/020

AUSTRALIAN RANGELANDS CONFERENCE SEPTEMBER 2019 AUSTRALIAN RANGELAND SOCIETY.

The Research Fund for Coal and Steel

21 Minutes Flying on the Ground Qatar Bahrain MagLev-Link

RUTH H. POTOPSINGH

Ecotourism in sustainable protected areas management - supplement or replacement for other regulations?

International Symposium

Sustainable Urban Development in the City of Nürnberg. Green IT and ICT as strategic elements for the smart and carbon-neutral City

OPEN DAYS 2015 LOCAL EVENTS COUNTRY LEAFLET REPUBLIC OF SERBIA

PROMOTION ACIVITIES IN THE AREA OF EU ECOLABEL - POLAND 2018

Sub-regional Meeting on the Caribbean Action Plan for World Heritage November Havana, Cuba DRAFT CONCEPT PAPER

The Single European Sky & the SESAR programme

The Challenges for the European Tourism Sustainable

SEA DUBAI. By Rasiena

ICAO Symposium on Aviation and Climate Change, Destination Green, May 2013 STATE ACTION PLANS

Barents Rescue Increasing disaster response capabilities in the Barents Region through enhanced cooperation. Kiruna

Chesterfield Champions Events in 2018 Thursday 19th April: Champions Breakfast Tourism and Visitor Economy

Alianza del Pacífico. October, Germán Ríos May 2012

53rd Permanent Committee of the Alpine Convention and the Workshop on Sustainable Tourism in the Alpine Green Economy

Further Scottish Leasing Round (Saltire Prize Projects) Discussion Paper on Proposed Geographic Areas March 2010

Creation of sustainable public transport in the National Park Region Saxon-Bohemian Switzerland

Transparent Extractive Industry Management. W. Russell King Senior Vice President International Relations Freeport-McMoRan Inc.

FEDERATION SQUARE MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA CORPORATE PLAN

Workshop on Coastal and Maritime Tourism Cooperation Introductory statement

Atlantic Forum Workshop Cardiff 24 th January. Ethna Murphy Destination Development

Progressing towards profitable growth

REDD+ IN YUCATAN PENINSULA

To promote your session or presentation at the conference find below:

SPECIAL SESSIONS MONDAY

5th Management Consulting Business Symposium

Scientific Support to the Danube Strategy

Planting the Seeds for a Regional Agritourism Program. Central Shenandoah Planning District Commission

Participation tourism development in Aurland

EVENT DOSSIER GLOBAL SUSTAINABLE AVIATION SUMMIT 2018 GENEVA, SWITZERLAND 2-3 OCTOBER 2018

Tourism strategies for the renovation of mature coastal tourist destinations in Spain

NATIONAL BACKGROUND REPORT ON TRANSPORT FOR KOSOVO *

TWENTY-SECOND MEETING OF THE ASIA/PACIFIC AIR NAVIGATION PLANNING AND IMPLEMENTATION REGIONAL GROUP (APANPIRG/22)

LEBANON: A DIVERSE ECOTOURISM DESTINATION IN THE EAST-MEDITERRANEAN. Prepared by: Dr. Jacques Samoury NGER National Expert

MEMORANDUM FOR THE HONG KONG COMMITTEE FOR PACIFIC ECONOMIC COOPERATION (HKCPEC)

AII CHAIRMANSHIP OF MONTENEGRO PRIORITIES AND CALENDAR OF EVENTS-

Airport Sustainability Planning

EC108 May Omar Valdez. UNWTO.Themis Foundation Executive Director

PROMOTING THE SUPPLY OF ECOLABELLED PRODUCTS. Heidi Bugge, Nordic Swan Ecolabeling February 2nd 2018

STEM 1/22/2014 DRAFT COPY 1. STEM careers exist across all 16 CTE career clusters. Stimulate School Field Trips with STEM

What do local businesses expect from the cruise industry. The experience of the AIC Forum. Olympia, 23 th May 2015

SMART CITIES FOR THE WORLD / MOBILE WORLD CONGRESS CHILE as a smart country

Southsea Flooding and Coastal Erosion Risk Management Scheme

Creating partnerships for sustainable tourism development

Transcription:

Research Centres for Environment-friendly Energy Research (FME) September 2016 Division for Energy, Resources and the Environment The Research Council of Norway

Centre schemes The Centres of Excellence scheme (SFF) 21 centres dedicated to long-term, basic research aimed at enhancing the quality of research. The Centres for Research-based Innovation scheme (SFI) 24 research groups working in close alliances with innovative enterprises. The Centres for Environment-friendly Energy Research scheme (FME) 11 centres which conduct concentrated, focused and long-term research in order to solve specific challenges in this field.

RCN s main instruments for energy R&D ENERGIX (450 MNOK annually) Renewable energy and energy efficiency CLIMIT (120 MNOK annually) CO 2 Capture and Storage Centres for Environmentalfriendly Energy Research - FME (150 MNOK annually) Grants for research infrastructure/ equipment - 45 MNOK per year in 2009, 2010, 2011 3

Centres for Environment-friendly Energy Research (FME) - a strong initiative in the energy sector Concentration of the best Norwegian competence in a long-term and concentrated effort of high international standards Increase the efforts in areas where Norway can make a difference due to resources, industry, competence and potential for innovation Stimulate cooperation between education, research and industry Bridgehead for international cooperation 4

Research Centres for Environmentfriendly Energy Research BIGCCS, International CCS Research Centre NOWITECH, Research Centre for Offshore Wind Technology CENSES, Centre for sustainable Energy Studies NORCOWE, Norwegian Centre for Offshore Wind Energy SUCCESS, Norwegian Centre for Subsurface CO 2 storage CEDREN, Centre for Environmental Design of Renewable Energy ZEB, The Research Centre on Zero Emission Buildings SOLAR UNITED, The Norwegian Research Centre Solar Cell Technology CICEP, Strategic Challenges in International Climate and Energy Policy CREE, Oslo Centre for Research on Environmentally Friendly Social science CenBIO, Bioenergy Innovation Centre

FME some numbers (2015) Turnover - all 11 centres in 2015: 340 MNOK FME I (whole period) : Total turnover 2,2 billion NOK RCN funding 1,00 billion NOK Industry funding Partners all 11 centres in 2015 180 in total 115 are user partners FME I: 130 in total 83 user partners

Scientific results Scientific quality was one of the main criteria in the selection of the centres The midterm evaluation stated that: The research at the centres is largely of high scientific quality, with clear potential to achieve international level and recognition They engage highly competent scientists Active in international R&D-cooperation FME I - Nearly 2000 scientific publications in journals etc so far. - Several «best papers» and «best posters» - A number of scientists have been awarded prizes

Increased cooperation between science and industry The FMEs are excellent arenas for long term cooperation between science and industry. One of the most important benefits is the network created and developed through the centres. In several of the centres, the engagement from the industrial partners has increased during the centre period. The pilot projects in FME ZEB - Have been the main arenas for cooperation between science and industry in the centre - The first projects were finished in 2014 (Powerhouse Kjørbo and Multikomfort Larvik)

Education Education is an important task and a success criteria for the centers More than 200 PhD students have worked or still work in the centres. About 100 have been financed through the center funding A large number of master students has done their MSc thesis in the centres High completion rates Large activity with summer schools, excursions, seminars etc. Industry partners are engaged in education of students

Important meeting places for research, industry and education The centres have hosted hundreds of events: International conferences Seminars Centre days Workshops Excursions

Communication and visibility The centres are active and visible through: - Webpages - Newsletters - Annual reports - Media - Social media (twitter, webinars, blogs etc)

FME summing up The centres are active and visible spearheads within their topic areas Strong clusters formed between researchers and industrial partners across disciplines and institutional borders. The centres have strengthened energy research in Norway by more and closer cooperation and interaction between actors in research, education and industry The centres are important hubs in international research cooperation. We have also learnt that: The merging of long-term research and innovation within a centre might be challenging, and that expectations from partners must be clarified very early in the centre period. 12

Thank you for your attention