OPENING PLENARY SESSION Dateline 2030: How could the future energy - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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OPENING PLENARY SESSION Dateline 2030: How could the future energy - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

May 13, 2023 195 likes •694 views

OPENING PLENARY SESSION Dateline 2030: How could the future energy landscape impact the business of energy efficiency? @toSaveEnergy #EEGlobal KATERI CALLAHAN President Alliance to Save Energy @KateriCallahan @toSaveEnergy Wel elco come

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OPENING PLENARY SESSION

Dateline 2030: How could the future energy landscape impact the business of energy efficiency? @toSaveEnergy #EEGlobal

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KATERI CALLAHAN

President Alliance to Save Energy @KateriCallahan @toSaveEnergy

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Wel elco come me to EE

  • EE Gl

Global

  • bal 20

2014! 4!

Kateri Callahan President, Alliance to Save Energy

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Policy Leaders

Environmental

Groups

Academia

Business Leaders

What is the Alliance to Save Energy?

Mission: sion:

To promote energy efficiency worldwide to achieve a healthier economy, a cleaner environment, and greater energy security.

Organiza anizatio tion: n:

  • Staff of 40+ professionals
  • 36 years of experience
  • $10 million annual budget
  • Recognized as a premier

energy efficiency

  • rganization
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What is the Alliance to Save Energy?

  • Sen. Susan

n Collins ns (R-ME)

  • Sen. Chris

Coon

  • ns

(D-DE)

  • Sen. Ed

d Markey (D-MA)

  • Sen. Lisa

Murkowski wski (R-AK)

  • Sen. Rob
  • b

Portman an (R-OH)

  • Sen. Mar

ark Pryor

  • r

(D-AR)

  • Sen. Jeann

nne e Shahee een (D-NH)

  • Sen. Mar

ark k Udal all (D-CO)

  • Sen. Ron

n Wyde yden (D-OR)

  • Rep. Micha

hael Burges ess (R-TX) Rep. Ralph ph Hall (R-TX) Rep. Steve Israe ael (D-NY)

  • Rep. Adam

am Kinzing nger er (R-IL)

  • Rep. Pa

Paul Tonk nko (D-NY)

  • Rep. Pet

eter Welch ch (D-VT)

H O N O R A RY V I C E C H A I R S C H A I R M E N

Nonp nprof

  • fit

it org rgani nization tion headq dquar uartered ered in U. U.S.; ; opera rati tion

  • ns

s worl rldwid wide

  • Sen. Mar

ark k Warner ner (D – VA) Jorge e Carrasco co Seattle City Light

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Board of Directors

Thomas s Kuhn

Edison Electric Institute

Terry McCall llister er

Washington Gas

Dave McCurdy

American Gas Association

Earle O’Donnell

White & Case LLC

Michael el McQuade

UTC

Rose McKinney ey-Ja James es

McKinney-James & Associates

Jane Palmier mieri

The Dow Chemical Company

Tom King

National Grid US

Kemel Dawkins

Michigan State University

Helen Burt

PG&E Company

Paul l Camuti

Ingersoll Rand

Bruno

  • Biasio

siotta

Philips Lighting Americas

Iain Campbell ell First st Vice-Ch Chair ir Willi liam m Von Hoene

Exelon

Second Vice-Ch Chair ir Frank Murray Secretary Caroly lyn Green

EnerGreen Capital Management

Treasu surer er Tom Drees essen sen

EEPIC

Roger Duncan

University of Texas

Mayor r Robert Foster

Long Beach, Calif.

Anthony Eggert

UC Davis Policy

  • Inst. Energy,
  • Enviro. & Econ.

Erwin in Furukawa wa Tom Grumb mbly ly

Lockheed Martin

Dave Hopping

Siemens Industry Inc.

Jeff Eckel el

Hannon Armstrong Sustainable Infrastructure Capital Inc.

Robert Pratt

GreenerU

Dave Szczupak

Whirlpool

Sue Stratton

NW Energy Efficiency Alliance

Fred Stephan

Johns Manville

Susan Tierney ey

Analysis Group

Jim Pauley ley

Schneider Electric

  • J. Heath Shuler

Duke Energy

Kevin Self

Johnson Controls

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Working With and Across All Sectors

  • f the Economy

Business ess ▪ Gover ernmen ment t ▪ Public c Intere rest t

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Continuing the Tradition of Building EE Capacity

Building Codes Assistance Project

2013 Graduate Southeast Energy Efficiency Alliance 2011 Graduate European Alliance to Save Energy

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International Steering Committee

Nort rth h Ameri erican Represe esentative ves

  • Dr. Robe
  • bert

rt Dixon

  • n, Team Leader for Climate & Chemicals, Global Environment Facility

David Goldstei stein, Energy Program Co-Director, Natural Resources Defense Council Mark Hopkins, Director of International Energy Efficiency, UN Foundation Michael el How

  • ward

rd, President & CEO, Electric Power Research Institute Lisa Jacobso

  • bson, President, Business Council for Sustainable Energy

Elizabe beth h McDon

  • nald, President and CEO, Canadian Energy Efficiency Alliance

Michael el Melaniphy hy, President, American Public Transportation Association Clay Nesler er, Vice President, Global Energy and Sustainability, Johnson Controls Inc. Bill Ritter, Director, Center for the Clean Energy Economy Ashok hok Sarkar, Senior Energy Specialist, The World Bank Dave e Szczupak, Executive Vice President, Global Product Organizations, Whirlpool Corporation Lisa Tryso son, Director, Corporate Communications & PR, Danfoss North America Europ ropean Repre resen sentatives ves Serg rgio

  • Andre

reis, Director, Kyoto Club Amit Bando do, former Executive Director, International Partnership for Energy Efficiency Cooperation (IPEEC) Paolo

  • Bert

rtoldi di, Principal Administrator, European Commission DG JRC Stef efan Buet ettner er, Senior Advisor & Researcher, The Scottish Parliament Heinz Dürr, Chairman of the Advisory Board, EEP Monica Frasso soni, President, European Alliance to Save Energy Michael el Geissl sler er, Chief Executive Officer, Berlin Energy Agency Martin Hiller er, Director General, Renewable Energy & Energy Efficiency Partnership (REEEP) Miriam Maes es, Founder & CEO, Foresee Consulting Christoph Spessh esshard rdt, Deputy Chairman of the Board, DENEFF Peter er Swea eatman, Chief Executive, Climate Strategy & Partners Afri rican/Midd ddle e Eastern ern Rep epre resen sentatives ves

  • Dr. Nawal al

al-Ho Hosany, Director of Sustainability, Masdar City, UAE Ignatius s Anyanwu, Energy Technology Specialist/Energy Program Specialist, Department of Energy Barry ry Bren renden denkamp, General Operations Manager, National Energy Efficiency Agency, South Africa Asian/Pacifi fic Repre resen sentatives ves Thom

  • mas

s K. Dree eessen ssen, Chairman & CEO, Energy Efficiency Project Investment Company, Limited (EEPIC) Peter er du Pont, Vice President, Clean Energy – Asia, Nexant Asia Gabri briel elle e Kuiper, Former Senior Advisor on Climate Change, Energy and Environment, Office of the Prime Minister Zolaikha ha Stron rong, Director, Sustainable Energy, Copper Development Association Latin Ameri erican Rep epre resen sentatives ves Odon

  • n de Buen, Director General, Comisión Nacional para el Uso Eficiente de la Energía

Arutro Echever everri ria, President, AEAEE Pablo

  • Moren

reno, Corporate Affairs Director, MABE William Phillips ps, former Executive Director, Agencia Chilena de Eficencia Energetica Hamilton

  • n Pollis, Executive Director, Latin American and the Caribbean Network for Energy Efficiency
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Thank you, Sponsors

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EE Global 2014 Audience

  • 488 Registrants
  • 28 Countries Represented
  • High-Level to Drive the EE Agenda Forward

33% Executive Level 35% Decision Makers

  • Mix of All Sectors to Hit All the Angles

40% Business/Industry 38% NGOs/Trades/Universities/Nonprofits 22% Government (Federal, State/Local, International)

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The Alliance Team Behind EE Global

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ANDREAS SCHIERENBECK

CEO & Executive Chairman ThyssenKrupp Elevator AG @thyssenkrupp_ir

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 17 Developing the future.

40% of all energy world wide is consumed in buildings

Elevators consume up to 10% of the total building energy

31% 28% 41% Buildings Transport Industry

Life cycle cost of a building

Design & build Cost 20% Cost 80% Operation cost buildings 60% Demo lition Energy cost buildings 40%

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 18 Developing the future.

Urbanization

By 2050 urban populations will account for 70%

Development of city population 4.1 6.1 8.0 9.2

1975 2000 2025 2050 70% 30% 100% Population [bn] Rural [bn] Urban [bn]

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 19 Developing the future.

Increasing height and travel speed Travel speed > 10 ~2,000 feet ~1,000 feet

The 21st century is the first metropolitan century

  • By 2025 the existing floor space has to be doubled
  • Since 2000 high-rise buildings (650 feet and above) tripled
  • Over 180 buildings currently under construction above 820 feet
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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 20 Developing the future.

$53 bn $71 bn 2011 2013 2016 U.S. elevator market

  • Market volume: $9.3 bn
  • Thereof ~75% service market

World elevator market

~5% p.a. $63 bn 15%

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 21 Developing the future.

Elevators worldwide: ~36.300 GWh/a

What is the worldwide energy consumption of elevators?

~1.5 x Las Vegas (~23.000 GWh/a)

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 22 Developing the future.

Who are the energy consumers at elevator systems?

3

Door operator car door Car operation panel Machine and brake Cabin lighting Air condition unit for cabin ventilation Drive / Inverter Controller

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 23 Developing the future.

Energy saving potentials* in %

Energy-efficient solutions for elevators

TWIN Standby solutions, Destination selection control (DSC),… Door operators, Regenerative drive systems,… LED lights, standby modus,…

*) Energy savings compared to standard elevator systems

Lighting systems Up to 75% Drive systems Up to 50% Software solutions Up to 30% New technology Up to 30%

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 24 Developing the future.

  • 104 floors, 73 elevators & 11 escalators
  • Fastest elevators in North America

(10 m/s)

  • Elevators operate as power generators
  • Up to 30% energy reduction through

regenerative drives

  • 1. World Trade Center

Regenerative elevators feed full lightening system of 1.WTC

Elevators as power generators

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 25 Developing the future.

  • Up to 30% reduced space requirements
  • Up to 50% increased transport capacity
  • Up to 50% reduced peak power

consumption

  • Cut electrical loads by half

ThyssenKrupp TWIN systems

Up to 30% lower energy consumption

New elevator technology

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 26 Developing the future.

Modernization: How much energy can you save? Where?

90% 65% 30% 25%

Lighting upgrades, light shutdown, LED lighting,… Motor controller, regenerative drives, roping configuration Motor efficiency controllers, high performing fluids,… Auto slow down, LED lighting,… Cabs Hydraulic Escalators Traction

In the U.S.: ~60% energy consumption in standby modus

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 27 Developing the future.

  • Gearless drives with regenerative power
  • Modern controls
  • Improved capacity
  • LED lighting

Hyatt Place Waikiki Beach Hotel

Energy savings of 56% achieved

Modernization of 40 years of elevators

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 28 Developing the future.

U.S. energy consumption

Facts and figures U.S. elevator market

~5 million existing buildings ~1 million running elevators

Buildings ~48% Industry ~24%

Data Source: U.S. Energy Information Administration (2012)

Transportation ~28%

~50% older than 20 years ~3.300 GWh/a energy consumption (thereof ~60% in standby modus)

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EE Global 2014 | Elevator Technology Andreas Schierenbeck | Washington | 2014-05-20 29 Developing the future. Developing the future.

Thank you!

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DAVE SZCZUPAK

Executive Vice President, Global Product Organization

Whirlpool

@WhirlpoolCorp

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DAVE SZCZUPAK

Executive Vice President, Global Product Organization

Whirlpool

@WhirlpoolCorp

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HELEN BURT

  • Sr. Vice President & Chief Customer Officer

Pacific Gas & Electric Company (PG&E) @PGE4Me @PGE_Helen

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About PG&E

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Investing in our Customers

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Association of Monterey Bay Area Governments (AMBAG) Energy Watch Program Results:

  • $7 million dollars in incentives
  • Energy savings of 57.5 million kWh, 3.5 thousand kW

and 200,000 therms

  • Over 200 municipal facilities benchmarked

Climate and Energy Action Planning:

  • Green House Gas Inventories

Local Government Partnerships

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Water – Energy Nexus

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Zero Net Energy

“Honda House” - Davis, CA

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JEFF CASSIS

  • Sr. Vice President, General Manager Global Systems PLS

Philips Lighting Americas

@PhilipsLight

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JANE PALMIERI

Business President of Dow Building & Construction Dow Chemical Company @DowChemical

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The Energy Demand and Efficiency Relationship

  • Industry is 1/3 of Total U.S. Domestic Gas Demand and 1/4 of Total U.S.

Domestic Electricity Demand

  • Building sector energy consumption grew by > 50% between 1980 and 2010
  • U.S. energy demand is expected to grow by 7 % by 2035

Global energy demand is expected to increase by 47% by 2035 Continued improvements in EE are essential to meeting growing demand

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A Sustainable Energy Future

Holistic approach provides companies with benefits and

  • pportunities around energy efficiency
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SENATOR JEANNE SHAHEEN

U.S. Senate @JeanneShaheen @SenatorShaheen

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OPENING PLENARY SESSION

Dateline 2030: How could the future energy landscape impact the business of energy efficiency? @toSaveEnergy #EEGlobal