| |
Second International Energy 2030 Conference
The Petroleum
Institute will host the Second International
Energy 2030 Conference, a forum dedicated to
addressing Energy Resources and Technologies in
2030, on 4-5 November, 2008. The conference is
sponsored by Abu Dhabi National Oil Company
(ADNOC) Group of Companies, and will be held in
conjunction with the Abu
Dhabi International Petroleum Exhibition &
Conference 2008 (ADIPEC), 3-6 November,
2008, at the brand new Abu
Dhabi National Exhibition Centre (ADNEC).
The primary objective of the Energy 2030
Conference is to share views and information
that can serve critically useful to the
strategic planning of Research and Development
in the Oil and Gas and broader Energy areas,
including energy availability and usage,
transport, and environmental issues.
The Technical Program
comprises of high Invited Key Note Talks by top
experts and scholars from around the world.
These experts will express their views on
current and emerging Energy Resources and
Technologies that are likely to serve as
critically important contributors to the Energy
supply in various sectors twenty years from now.
The Conference will also host a Poster
Exhibition and series of Technical Tutorials on
energy resources and technologies within the
theme of the conference. In addition, an energy
technology arena will showcase the latest
developments in a variety of energy
technologies.
The Program Topical Areas
include:
- Oil scenarios: from
peak oil to plenty of oil
- Future of natural gas
as a bridge and beyond
- Nuclear energy as an
alternative
- Solar energy now and
in the future
- Wind energy
- Hydrogen, methanol
and ethanol as fuels for the future
- Energy from biomass
and wastes
- Carbon management
- Impact of energy
consumption on the environment
- Energy efficiency
- Transport energy
- Research and
development needs in the oil and gas
industries
The oil and gas industry is in the
midst of a historic shift. Stranded resources
are now on the verge of pro table realization.
Feedstocks that have been marginally utilized to
date as a result of high upgrading costs are
becoming attractive ventures in the context of
current energy price levels, the growing
worldwide energy demand, and pressure for
environmentally responsible methods. More than
ever, technology will be the driver to meet
these challenges. It is hoped that Energy 2030
will forge a solid foundation in meeting these
objectives.
For further information on
Energy 2030 please contact The Petroleum
Institute by phone at +971 2 607 5397, or
email to prodgers@pi.ac.ae.
|
 |
|
|
