SET-UP stakeholders Smart Energy workshop … · Britain’s digital energy revolution is underway...
Transcript of SET-UP stakeholders Smart Energy workshop … · Britain’s digital energy revolution is underway...
SET-UP stakeholders
Smart Energy workshop
London, 2-3 October 2018
@interregeurope #SetupProject
SET-UP in a nutshell
Improved Smart Grids Policies
Interregional cooperation project
6 regions in Europe + 1 Advisory partner
Business models, consumer engagement, funding opportunities
SET-UP partners
Bretagne Développement Innovation / Regional Council of Brittany
AREAL – Regional Energy and Environment Agency of Algarve
Andalusian Energy Agency
Tolna County Development Agency
Kaunas Regional Energy Agency
Leicester Energy Agency/ Leicester City Council
Regen
Our policy improvement process
Improved Smart Grids Policies
Exchange of experience
Territorial analysis
Action Plans
Have a nice workshop!@interregeurope #SetupProject
https://www.interregeurope.eu/set-up/
Sara MinisiniEuropean Project ManagerBretagne Développement [email protected]
Agenda09:30 Welcome address
Sara Minisini, SET-UP project co-ordinator
09:45 An update on the smart meter rolloutEd Rees, policy and public affairs officer, Smart Energy GB
10:10 Domestic energy storage – market growthDudley Moor-Radford, managing director, Moixa
10:35 Coffee break
10:45 Blockchain business modelsAlex Green, commercial manager, Electron
11:05 Community energy and smart grids – blockchain based energy tradingFelix Wight, technical director, Repowering London
11:20 Local flexibility markets – introduction to the Piclo platformJames Johnston, CEO and cofounder, Piclo
11:40 Panel Q&A session
12:00 – 13:00 Lunch – in ETC café 2nd floor
engaging Great Britain with
the smart meter rollout
Ed Rees
every energy
supplier will be offering
smart meters at no extra cost
Britain’s digital energy revolution is underway
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More than 12 million smart meters have now been
installed
98% of the population are now
aware of the smart meter rollout 19 million people are willing to
seek or accept a smart meter in
the next six months
every home and every
small business
the role of Smart Energy GB’s consumer
engagement campaign alongside energy suppliers
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Hearing
about
smart
meters
Making a
decision to
say yes to
a smart
meter
Being
contacted
about
installation
and setting
it up
Having the
smart
meter
installed
Using and
benefitting
from the
smart
meter
Predominantly Smart Energy GB
Energy suppliers (Smart Energy GB is not responsible for installation)
Smart Energy GB and energy suppliers
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82% of people with
smart meters have
taken at least one
step to reduce their
energy usage
73%of those with smart
meters would
recommend the
technology to
others
we know that people who have smart meters
love them, and are using them
bringing the smart future
to energy, homes, cities
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smart meters also enable a
number of other innovations
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Delivering electric mobility
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Future smart EV tariffs
Energising healthNew research explores opportunities and challenges
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The UCL Energy Institute has reviewed what
progress has been made to date in this field.
Case study:
Mersey Care NHS Trust is doing a trial using
smart meter technology to monitor dementia
patients.
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Some of the challenges people told us about
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Help to do
more for the
environment
Caring for
family
members
Getting
people at
home to
change their
behaviour
Managing
household
finances
Help to
navigate the
energy
market
Make life a
little less
chaotic
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2 in 3 with children
would like to
automate
appliances to turn
on when energy
is cheaper64%
want information
on appliances
working less
efficiently over
time
68% of people would
like cheaper
energy for usage
outside of peak
times87%
of adults found at
least one smart
technology
solution appealing
Lifestyle Service Companies
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37% of those asked were
interested in buying
energy from an
online retailer such
as Amazon
58%of smart meter
owners found the
idea appealing
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thank you
Agenda09:30 Welcome address
Sara Minisini, SET-UP project co-ordinator
09:45 An update on the smart meter rolloutEd Rees, policy and public affairs officer, Smart Energy GB
10:10 Domestic energy storage – market growthDudley Moor-Radford, managing director, Moixa
10:35 Coffee break
10:45 Blockchain business modelsAlex Green, commercial manager, Electron
11:05 Community energy and smart grids – blockchain based energy tradingFelix Wight, technical director, Repowering London
11:20 Local flexibility markets – introduction to the Piclo platformJames Johnston, CEO and cofounder, Piclo
11:40 Panel Q&A session
12:00 – 13:00 Lunch – in ETC café 2nd floor
Managing the world’s Batteries
Dudley Moor-Radford, Managing Director
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Moixa – The Smart Battery Company
• British smart energy technology company founded in 2008
• Our domestic battery stores daytime solar and discharges at night and charges via Time of Use tariff
• 43 employees with offices in Manchester and London
• We use advanced technologies, AI and machine learning to help energy storage systems adapt to household patterns and partner services.
• Raised £7.5m 2017 from leading strategic investors including TEPCO and ITOCHU
• c. 6,500 batteries in homes
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• British smart energy technology company founded in 2004
• We provide solutions supporting transformational changes in the energy market
• 43 employees with offices in London and Manchester
• We leverage advanced technologies, AI and machine learning to help energy storage systems adapt to household patterns and partner services.
• We raised £7.5m TopCo equity in 2017 from leading strategic investors including TEPCO and ITOCHU
1 hour of the sun’s energy is enough to power the world for a year
Smart Battery for mass market
GridShare Aggregation Platform to
manage batteries & EV
https://vimeo.com/284886217
Smart Dashboards and Compact Modular
Battery
Low cost, mass marketretrofit or co-installed with solar
Customer dashboardsLocalised interfaces
Community dashboards
Marketing ands PressHomes, Utilities, Networks and Grid Impact
CONFIDENTIAL | JUNE 2018
Moixa - GridShare PlatformSmart algorithms for prediction, flexibility and trading.
• 160k UK EVs• Each using 4,000 kWh/year• Predicted 5 fold rise 2021
EVs impact on network
How we buy energy is changing
TECHNOLOGY• AI/Tariff recommendation
engines• Electric Vehicles• Local grids
REGULATION• De-carbonisation of gas heating• DNO pricing structures• Brexit
MODELS• Energy as a service• Consumer more
influential• Green tariffs• ToU charging
MARKETS• Dissatisfaction with
Big 6• Growth in Local
generation• Prosumer/p2p
Case study: Smart Energy Islands with Hitachi
Single cable to mainland
Roof & Field Solar power
Smart City infrastructureRepresenting Utility / DSO
Electric heatHeat pumps
Storage systemsControl aggregator
V2G applications EV aggregator
Smart Energy Islands
CONFIDENTIAL | January 2018
• Moixa are integrating advanced vehicle to grid (bi-directional) charge points into the GridShare platform, pushing and pulling power from plugged in EVs
• Managing priorities between- Driver - Building energy use - Grid energy demands
Nissan Leaf cars / 5 chargers istalled
EFES project, Manchester Science park
CONFIDENTIAL | January 2018
Electricity Grid – the past
The only job of the customer is to pay the bill
Electricity Grid – the present
Houses produce, store and sell energy back to grid
Electricity Grid – the future
Communities of smart houses provide grid services
Electricity Grid – the future
Peer-to-Community energy structures
Aggregate groups Dispatching Reporting
Peer to Peer outcomes
Local energy model: energy flows
from solar to non-solar homes
Per home accounting: half hourly
energy records
thank you
Agenda09:30 Welcome address
Sara Minisini, SET-UP project co-ordinator
09:45 An update on the smart meter rolloutEd Rees, policy and public affairs officer, Smart Energy GB
10:10 Domestic energy storage – market growthDudley Moor-Radford, managing director, Moixa
10:35 Coffee break
10:45 Blockchain business modelsAlex Green, commercial manager, Electron
11:05 Community energy and smart grids – blockchain based energy tradingFelix Wight, technical director, Repowering London
11:20 Local flexibility markets – introduction to the Piclo platformJames Johnston, CEO and cofounder, Piclo
11:40 Panel Q&A session
12:00 – 13:00 Lunch – in ETC café 2nd floor
Smart Energy WorkshopSET-UP Project, London3rd October 2018
The marketplace for interactive energy
Alex GreenElectron, Commercial Manager
Paul Ellis
Top Team Recognition
5 grants totalling
almost $2m
Tech pioneer 2017
WEDS Winner
2017
Top startup at
EUW 2017
25 years experience founding
and running tech business
Founder and CEO of a global
electronic trading platform
Appointed to World Economic
Forum’s Expert Network for
blockchain
Paul Massara
Former CEO of npower, UK
and Centrica, Canada
Ran Accord Energy’s gas
trading business across
continental Europe
Appointed to executive
committees of RWE &
Centrica
CEO
Jo-Jo Hubbard
Renewables and cleantech,
both in banking and VC
Specialized in digital
transformation at McKinsey
Expert advisory board
member for several UK
utilities & regulator
COO &
CO-FOUNDER
EXEC CHAIR, CTO &
CO-FOUNDER
Grants
Awards
Electron overview: extensive experience in energy & trading platformsFounded in 2015, London-based team of 22
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Market transformation: energy is decarbonizing & electrifying
New clean technologies are transforming energy grids from a top-down broadcast model to an interactive system
Challenge: old structures do not support new markets
Lack of data coordination and price transparency leads to an expensive and inefficient system
Fragmented Data
- Low asset visibility &
inclusion
- Siloed data
- Excluded capacity
Challenge: old structures do not support new markets
Lack of data coordination and price transparency leads to an expensive and inefficient system
Fragmented Data Fragmented Markets
- Low asset visibility &
inclusion
- Siloed data
- Excluded capacity
- Uncoordinated price
signals
- Fragmented liquidity
- Missing markets
Challenge: old structures do not support new markets
Lack of data coordination and price transparency leads to an expensive and inefficient system
Fragmented Data Fragmented Markets Inefficient System
1. Higher costs
2. Higher carbon
3. Lower resilience
- Low asset visibility &
inclusion
- Siloed data
- Excluded capacity
- Uncoordinated price
signals
- Fragmented liquidity
- Missing markets
Solution: a shared data infrastructure
Creating a decentralized energy marketplace for all assets
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Solution: a common trading venue
Creating a decentralized energy marketplace for all assets
Solution: incremental, rules based innovation
Creating a decentralized energy marketplace for all assets
Coordination
Single source of truth for all
energy assets
Maximize market liquidity
Collaborative transactions
Lowest cost
Assurances
Visibility
Auditability
Monetize data ownership
Level playing field
Extensibility
No central gatekeeper to extensibility
Integrates with new service
propositions e.g. P2P/Microgrid
Ability to streamline settlement
processes
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Blockchain: cooperation as a competitive advantageEnabling coordination without surrendering control of data, customers, or functionality
Permissioned blockchain architectureA marketplace for professional market participants and not open to consumers directly
Third Party
Intermediary
RetailerMeter
Operator
Distributor
System
Operator
Data Service
Provider
Settlement
Provider
Commercial
Customer
Regulator
Node
Node
Node
Node
NodeNode
Node
Node
Node
…
……
Traction in GB: Flex consortium
Established to co-develop a commercialisation model and the initial product set
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Partnership model with industry incumbent focused on market issues... ...combined with:
Grid Operators Retailers Aggregators Others
Deep energy experience
Specific IP: completed pilot at
scale, scaling up four products
First mover advantage
Global energy partners with
presence in many markets
Unique collaborative approach
Missing Markets
▪ Local & green
▪ Reactive
▪ Inertia
▪ Networks
▪ SO (National Grid) consultation (SNaPS)
▪ Retrading?▪ Nearer-term procurement
▪ Distribution grid operator (UKPN) postcode auction
▪ EV charging point insurance
▪ Asset attributes▪ Meter data▪ Contractual obligations
▪ Community energy
▪ Private wire micro-grids
TimeLocationData Other
Note: SO = System Operator; EV = Electric Vehicle
UK example: missing markets
UK changes, e.g.
The full value of flexibility is not being captured today, particularly for new market entrants
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Agenda09:30 Welcome address
Sara Minisini, SET-UP project co-ordinator
09:45 An update on the smart meter rolloutEd Rees, policy and public affairs officer, Smart Energy GB
10:10 Domestic energy storage – market growthDudley Moor-Radford, managing director, Moixa
10:35 Coffee break
10:45 Blockchain business modelsAlex Green, commercial manager, Electron
11:05 Community energy and smart grids – blockchain based energy tradingFelix Wight, technical director, Repowering London
11:20 Local flexibility markets – introduction to the Piclo platformJames Johnston, CEO and cofounder, Piclo
11:40 Panel Q&A session
12:00 – 13:00 Lunch – in ETC café 2nd floor
Community energy and smart grids:Testing the potential of blockchain technologies
REPOWERING is a Community Benefit Society
We specialise in co-producing community-owned renewable energy projects
Our vision is to create resilient, empowered communities that control and
own the generation and usage of renewable energy.
Introduction
• “Community energy” is a movement to redefine the relationship between energy users and the wider energy system
• Through local mobilisation and crowdfunding, communities have begun to develop, own and operate energy infrastructure
• The current market structure remains heavily centralised and reliant on pre-digital technologies
• It is time for change- community energy provides an opportunity to innovate while creating a fairer energy future
Since 2010 we have helped develop over 230kW of rooftop
solar on block of flats like Elmore House on the
Loughborough Estate in south London
However unlike rooftop solar on houses, the residents are
unable to use the electricity being generated above their
heads to reduce their electricity bills
Repowering are working with a number of community
groups to test ways of giving residents a fair share of the
energy produced by the solar installations on their flats
CommUNITY concept
• The project is one of 2 that have been officially accepted in Ofgem’s ‘sandbox’
• New meters, ICT and battery storage systems will be installed
• Residents will be able to opt in to be supplied by the electricity generated on-site
• Solar generation and residential demand will be managed to maximise self consumption
• Solar electricity will be priced below imported grid electricity
Virtualisation via distributed ledger technologies….
…..enables P2P trading and sharing:
UniversitySocial and behaviour
aspectsUniversity College of
London
Social enterprise (non-profit)
providing the pilot sites
Repowering London
P2P Software platformElectron
P2P trading algorithmsEDF Energy
R&D UK
Metering, billing and
commercial arrangementEDF Energy
System integration
PassivSystems
Project LeadEDF Energy R&D UK
Project selected as a part of the Ofgem Sandbox initiative
Project partners
Site description• Brixton, London Borough of Lambeth
• Landlord system: communal lighting and one lift
• Apartments: 62 two-bed properties, pre-pay meters, gas central heating and electric immersion heaters
• Generation: 37kWp PV roof plant supplying landlord load, >90% of power produced is fed back into the distribution grid
Project timeline
Concept formulation
Techno-economic feasibility
Customers and
stakeholders engagement
Pilot detailed design and
planning
Site installation
work
Pilot operation
and exploitation
December 2017 July 2018 Early 2019
Social benefits
• Residents are projected to save 10-20% on their electricity costs
• Income to the community cooperative that owns the solar generation will also increase
• Legacy=
1. A viable model for community energy in multi occupancy buildings
2. Rewiring the relationship between energy producers and consumers
3. Sustainable pathway for low carbon generation in urban areas
Agenda09:30 Welcome address
Sara Minisini, SET-UP project co-ordinator
09:45 An update on the smart meter rolloutEd Rees, policy and public affairs officer, Smart Energy GB
10:10 Domestic energy storage – market growthDudley Moor-Radford, managing director, Moixa
10:35 Coffee break
10:45 Blockchain business modelsAlex Green, commercial manager, Electron
11:05 Community energy and smart grids – blockchain based energy tradingFelix Wight, technical director, Repowering London
11:20 Local flexibility markets – introduction to the Piclo platformJames Johnston, CEO and cofounder, Piclo
11:40 Panel Q&A session
12:00 – 13:00 Lunch – in ETC café 2nd floor
Piclo Flex
October 2018
James Johnston
CEO & Co-founder
Introducing Piclo®
We are a software company based in London
● Our mission is to solve the energy trilemma
● We help DSOs source demand-side flexibility to
reduce network congestion
● An independent company supported by BEIS
funding
Flexibility Providers System Operators
Piclo Flexibility Marketplace
Aggregators / Energy Suppliers
Battery Storage Providers
Electric Vehicle Providers
Transmission System Operator
Distribution System Operators
DSO trial members
Commercial serviceBEIS Free Trial
OperationsSettlementOnline MarketplaceLearning & design
Auctions open
2018 2019
James JohnstonCEO and Co-founder
picloflex.com
Thank you