Smart Power 2012

Page 1

Under the patronage of H.H. Sheikh Maktoum bin Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Deputy Ruler of Dubai

7-9 February 2012

Dubai International Convention & Exhibition Centre United Arab Emirates

SMART POWER 2 0 12 Beyond just smart meter implementation - Smart Power 2012 is the only regional event that explores the entire smart value chain

• Source New Smart Technologies • Integrate Communications • Maximise Customer Engagement • Maintain Security Key Policy Makers

CRITICAL TOPIC HIGHLIGHTS: è Leader’s Roundtable: Reviewing trends and progress in the GCC along the road to smart power transition è Regulators Roundtable: What is possible in the current realms of regulation and making smart economical decisions in regulatory uncertainty

Abdullah Al Shehri Governor Electricity & Co-Generation Regulatory Authority KSA

è The Business Case For Smart Metering And Smart Grids

Ali Al-Barrak President and CEO Saudi Electricity Company KSA Ahmed Al Mazrouy General Manager Majan Electricity Co Oman

è Energy Modeling And Data Management: How much data, at what level and coping with unprecedented data volume

è Formulating Dynamic Cost Reflective Tariffs And Billing Strategies: A challenge for the region?

Dan T. Ton Program Manager, Office of Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability Smart Grid Research & Development

è Dynamic Pricing: Is the Middle East Market Ready?

è Connecting Renewables To The Grid è Market Place Innovation: The future of EV penetration and home area networks

Sunil Wadhwa Managing Director North Delhi Power Ltd. India

Nikos Hatziargyriou Deputy CEO Power Public Corporation Greece

Mark Ossel Board Member ESNA

US Department of Energy USA

Moazzem Hossain Manager, Operation & Maintenance Planning Dept Abu Dhabi Distribution Company (ADDC), UAE

Philip Lewis CEO VAASAETT GETT Finland

Plus more key insights from:

Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority (GCCIA) *SEWA *ADWEA *Swedish Electrical Utilities’ R & D Company*EnBW Vertrieb GmbH*Qatar General Electricity & Water Corp (Kahramaa) and more

The region’s premier business platform bringing together international and regional utilities, regulators, energy suppliers, policy makers, smart grid and technology advocates

è Overcoming The Talent Challenge: Getting utilities in the region positioned to start and sustain deployment

Plus! 2 applied post conference workshops: Workshop A: Preparing A Smart Backbone For Efficient Generation, Transmission, Distribution And End Use Of Electricity Workshop B: A Practical Approach To AMI Implementation And Demand Side Management Everything you need to know to get smart power deployment off the ground!

Media Partners

Fatima Mohammed Alshamsi Senior Manager, New Business Development DEWA UAE

Saeed Nassouri Technical Advisor ADWEA UAE

International Leaders And Advocates Of Smart Power

è Demand Side Management Of Growing Energy Needs

è Improving T&D Efficiency And Early Mitigation Of Black And Brown outs

Ghaleb Maabreh General Manager National Electric Power Company Jordan

Atif A Karrani Head of GIS Dept, General Directorate of IT SEWA UAE

è AMI Implementation And Benchmarking

è Network Automation And Co-ordination

Nejib Al Zaafrani Secretary General and CEO Dubai Supreme Council of Energy UAE

Hear From Leading Grid Operators & Distributors

è Plug And Play: Exploring the main barriers in standardising smart power and what international efforts have been made so far? è Investing in Smart Power: Who pays and who benefits? Domestic pricing and tariffs

Mark Preece Director Electricity Network Regulation and Supervision Bureau UAE

Why Smart Power 2012 Is Only Middle East Smart Electricity Event That Matters ✓ 30+ Speakers - International & Regional Smart Power Leaders ✓ Multiple Streams For Multi-Faceted Information - Business Strategy Vs Technical Input ✓ 100+ Active Smart Power Experts ✓ Interactive And Fresh Panel Sessions For Exchange Of Peer-ToPeer Dialogue And Shared Experiences ✓ 2x Post Conference Technical Workshops ✓ Network, Network, Network! Organised By

Register before 15th December 2011 and save up to US$ 1,790 Discounted rates for Government & Utilities

www.middleeastelectricity.com/smartpower


Who You Will Meet

SMART POWER 2 0 12

With power and utility companies expected to invest USD $200 billion by 2015 to upgrade metering, transmission lines and communications to create a new “smart” energy system* and 77% of utility companies expected to increase budget for Smart Grid technology for the next few years**, Smart Power 2012 comes at the most opportune time for regional utilities and smart grid advocates. Running alongside Middle East Electricity (MEE), the Middle East’s largest power show, the conference will focus on the development and future of smart energy policies, initiatives in the region, delivering on the strategic, technical and commercial elements necessary to bring smart power to the forefront of the industry for both business and technical heads. Join the region’s key players in the power sector under one roof working towards improved T&D reliability and efficiency, meeting escalating electricity demand, cost efficiency, keeping compliant and saving the planet. * Ernst And Young **Microsoft

Saeed Nassouri Technical Advisor ADWEA UAE Sunil Wadhwa Managing Director North Delhi Power Ltd. India Abdullah Al Shehri Governor Electricity & Co-Generation Regulatory Authority KSA Philip Lewis CEO VAASAETT GETT Finland Mark Ossel Board Member ESNA

Atif A Karrani Head of GIS Dept, General Directorate of IT SEWA UAE Mohammad Ayman Al-Nouri Consultant Engineer KSA * subject to final confirmation

Ahmad Ali Ebrahim

Systems Operations, Maintenance & Market Operation Director

Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority (GCCIA) KSA

Ahmed Al Mazrouy General Manager Majan Electricity Co Oman Jörn Kröpelin Project Manager EnBW Vertrieb GmbH Germany Mark Preece Director Electricity Network Regulation and Supervision Bureau UAE Nikos Hatziargyriou Deputy CEO Power Public Corporation Greece Bruce Smith Business Advisor ADWEA UAE Tahir Saleem

Sr Information Technology Auditor, Internal Audit Department

Qatar General Electricity & Water Corp Qatar*

• • • • • •

Network performance, efficiency and reliability System integration Implementing demand response New trends in network operations, smart grid and communication technologies Regulatory landscape, regional initiatives and developments Getting utilities in the region in a position to start and sustain smart power transition

✓ Electricity Distributors Additionally

Interested In: • AMI deployment • Data collection, management and leveraging to lead in demand response • Customer engagement strategies • Integrating renewables sources • Cost reflective tariffs and billing strategies

✓ Smart Power Professionals Interested In:

Leading The Discussions For Smart Power 2012: Ali Al-Barrak President and CEO Saudi Electricity Company KSA

✓ Electricity Grid Operators Interested In:

Dr Ghaleb Maabreh General Manager National Electric Power Company Jordan Easa Al-Zarouni Director Load Dispatch Centre

Sharjah Electricity & Water Authority UAE Nejib Al Zaafrani Secretary General and CEO Dubai Supreme Council of Energy UAE Magnus Olofsson President Elforsk – Swedish Electrical Utilities’ R & D Company, Sweden Dan T. Ton

Program Manager, Office of Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability Smart Grid Research & Development

US Department of Energy USA Moazzem Hossain Manager, Operation & Maintenance Planning Dept Abu Dhabi Distribution Company (ADDC) UAE Fatima Mohammed Alshamsi Senior Manager, New Business Development DEWA UAE

The region’s premier business platform bringing together international and regional utilities, regulators, energy suppliers, policy makers, smart grid and technology advocates 8 - 9 February 2012 Dubai International Convention & Exhibition Centre United Arab Emirates

POWER & UTILITIES INFRASTRUCTURE www.middleeastelectricity.com/powerinfrastructure

• • • • • •

Translating smart power expansion into regional opportunities across the value chain Investing in, domestic pricing and ROI in smart technology deployment Interoperability Learning from regional trials and international smart city case studies Making renewable integration a valuable proposition for the region The potential and business case for EV penetration and other areas of market innovation

✓ Government Bodies, Regulators And Independent Buyers Interested In: • • • • • •

Investing, domestic pricing and ROI in smart technology deployment A clear business case for smart technologies Scope for cost reflective tariff mechanisms Successful customer engagement efforts Industry developments and the extent to which smart power is becoming a reality How frameworks have driven smart power implementation so far

✓ Electricity Producers Interested In: • • •

Efficient generation and latest smart grid technologies Domestic pricing and formulating cost reflective tariffs Regulatory landscape, regional initiatives and developments

✓ Technology Solution Providers, System Intergraters And Security Specialists Interested In: •

Data security, power and transmission systems, AMR/AMI systems, data collection and management, systems interoperability and integration, billing and customer relationship management strategies, automated demand response, EV integration, connecting to the Home Area Network and smart appliances


Main Conference Day One 10.00

Opportunity To Visit Middle East Electricity Show (MEE)

12.00

Smart Power 2012 Lunch And Networking Opportunity

12.30

Smart Power 2012 Registration After Lunch

13.00

Opening Remarks From The Chairman

15.40

Mark Ossel, Board Member, ESNA 13.05

Opening Keynote Address

13.20

Leaders In Power: Trends And Progress Along The GCC Road To Smart Power Transition • On a transition paved with initiatives, pilots, phase implementations and smart building blocks – what is the pattern of smart power evolution in the Middle East vs. international markets? • To what extent are smart systems becoming a reality in the region? • Reviewing how economical constraints and regulatory demands in different parts of the world have shaped structures for commercial deployment Ali Al-Barrak, President and CEO, Saudi Electricity Company, KSA

13.55

14.40

15.20

Demystifying Smart Power And The Smart Grid Of Tomorrow • Defining the extent and scope of the true smart power concept • Understanding the range of communication and architectural frameworks of today and tomorrow’s future-proof smart grid – without adoption of the fully integrated elements can ‘smart’ be proclaimed? • Which markets can be justified at the far side of implementation? • AMI - the foundation of smart power or not necessarily the best starting point? Dan T. Ton, Program Manager, Office of Electricity Delivery & Energy Reliability Smart Grid Research & Development, US Department of Energy, USA Regulators Roundtable: Aligning Policy And The Regulatory Landscape To Drive A Sustainable GCC Smart Power Road Map • Exploring the challenges facing regional regulators in smart power deployment • What do utilities look for from their regulators and what do regulators want from the industry stakeholders? • What is possible within the current realms of regulation and are there any new mandates planned to enable smart power deployment? • Reviewing current policy and business models to align incentives and benefits for government, power companies and end users to use energy more efficiently • How have government incentives driven smart power implementation so far? • Making smart economical decisions in regulatory uncertainty Moderator Ahmad Ali Ebrahim, Systems Operations, Maintenance & Market Operation Director, Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority (GCCIA), KSA Panelists Nejib Al Zaafrani, Secretary General and CEO, Dubai Supreme Council of Energy, UAE Abdullah Al Shehri, Governor, Electricity & Co-Generation Regulatory Authority, KSA Mark Preece, Director Electricity Network, Regulation and Supervision Bureau, UAE Afternoon Refreshments And Networking Opportunity

Plug And Play: The Challenges In Future-Proofing Emerging Smart Technologies And Overcoming Current Interoperability Framework And Standards Arbitrage • The importance of designing smart systems prior to roll out, ensuring protocols that allow interoperability and commercial growth of smart technologies • Getting industry stakeholders focused on prioritising and adopting interoperable standards across a complex systems of systems many already underway: the role solution providers and utility • Adopting existing open standards vs. developing a utility wish list. Does either solution fulfill requirements, guarantee interoperability and keep the market competitive? • Exploring the main barriers to standardising smart power and what worldwide efforts have been made so far? Mohammad Ayman Al-Nouri, Consultant Engineer, KSA Easa Al-Zarouni, Director Load Dispatch Centre, Sharjah Electricity & Water Authority, UAE If you are interested in a speaking opportunity for this session, please contact Charlie Bark-Jones on +971 (0) 4 4072608 or Charlie.barkjones@iirme.com

16.20

Investing In Smart Power Infrastructure: Who Pays And Who Benefits? • Making the initial investment into smart systems - should the cost be pushed onto the consumer? • In the long run there are savings but what is the expected ROI for the utility and how best should this be determined? • Due to the challenges in payback, will subsidies have to be widely addressed to move smart power forward in the GCC? • Exploring project financing case studies and the potential role for the private sector Ahmed Al Mazrouy, General Manager, Majan Electricity Co, Oman Ali Al-Barrak, President and CEO, Saudi Electricity Company, KSA Ghaleb Maabreh, Managing Director, NEPCO, Jordan

17.00

Overcoming The Talent Challenge And Building A Human Capital Backbone To Support The Smart Energy Movement • Getting utilities in the region positioned to be able to start and sustain deployment of technologies • Building the capacity of employees and encouraging innovative thinking • How can stakeholders focus their efforts so that the energy market can flourish? • The importance of developing a work stream parallel to the scope of projects to ensure that processes and expertise are in place to support safe, successful deployment • Translating smart power transition into regional opportunities across the value chain Easa Al-Zarouni, Director Load Dispatch Centre, Sharjah Electricity & Water Authority, UAE Ghaleb Maabreh, Managing Director, NEPCO, Jordan Mohammad Ayman Al-Nouri, Consultant Engineer, KSA

17.30

Close Of Conference Day One And Opportunity To Visit Show

19.00

Awards The Middle East Electricity Awards For more information, to book your place or make a nomination, please visit http://www.middleeastelectricity.com/Awards

Conference Day Two Stream A: Business Case, Data Collection & Management, Costs & Tariffs & Customer Engagement

Tuesday | 7 February 2012

Wednesday | 8 February 2012 Stream B: Smart Meter Implementation, Smart Grid Architecture & Control & Renewable Integration

Chairman: Mark Ossel, Board Member, ESNA 09.00 9.00

The Business Case Analysis For Smart Metering And Smart Grids • Demonstrating a clear cost-benefit analysis for smart grid technologies - what are the financial benefits of smart meter and system implementation? • Can smart technologies be verified and quantified at proposal stage and are solution providers delivering this to justify capital expenditure?

Designing Smart Metering Methodologies That Are Application Future-Proof • Making the business case for smart meter implementation and establishing clear baselines and business objectives • Decision process behind the technologies chosen • Leveraging AMI as a transformative operational platform and not a technology deployment


• Establishing clear business objectives before embarking on smart grid initiatives and keeping them insight - what have been the lessons learnt with smart implementations? Jörn Kröpelin, Project Manager, EnBW Vertrieb GmbH, Germany Moazzem Hossain, Manager, Operation & Maintenance Planning Dept, Abu Dhabi Distribution Company, UAE Sunil Wadhwa, Managing Director, North Delhi Power Ltd, India 09.45

Understanding Energy Modelling And Establishing A Baseline Before Putting Efforts Into DSM • You can’t fix what you can’t measure - obtaining the full consumption and consumer behaviour profile so that progress can be measured • Understanding what information is required to achieve the right levels of accuracy in energy modeling • How much data do you need, at what intervals and aggregate levels? • What are the critical consumption variables? • Coping with unprecedented data volume and managing information over-load If you are interested in a speaking opportunity for this session, please contact Charlie Bark-Jones on +971 (0) 4 4072608 or Charlie.barkjones@iirme.com

• Designing smart metering methodologies that are application future-proof • Upgrading current metering infrastructure – the best approach to ensure minimum disruption to services Magnus Olofsson, President, Elforsk – Swedish Electrical Utilities’ R & D Company, Sweden 09.30

Network Automation And Grid Optimisation: The Backbone Of The Smart System? • Successfully retrofitting and integrating communication and advanced control systems to existing and aging power networks • Demonstrating how network automation can improve energy efficiency, reliability, power quality and asset utilisation • Winning architecture: How to achieve an holistic view of the network to aggregate and re-route network load, predict new demand and overload areas and identify sites for renewable and storage elements • How are companies achieving digital load optimisation today and how were the safety issues of remote load shifting managed?

10.00

Early Detection And Risk Mitigation Of Black/Brown Outs In Transmission And Distribution Network Operation • How can grid optimisation technologies predict, reduce and restore outage and equipment failure • Determining the correct technologies for the utility • Integrating operations data to make better decisions • Key aspects of the smart grid that enable self healing

10.30 Morning Refreshments And Networking 10.50

Formulating Dynamic Cost Reflective Tariffs: A Challenge For The Region? • Preparing a utility for intelligent tariff structure • Leveraging smart grid data to lead in pricing • Determining viable tariffs: • How much will it take to reduce peaks? • Mapping customer demand profile against unit cost of electricity – A challenge for the region? • Establishing effective contracts between consumer and supplier Saeed Nassouri, Technical Advisor, ADWEA, UAE Ahmed Al Mazrouy, General Manager, Majan Electricity Co, Oman Mohammad Ayman Al-Nouri, Consultant Engineer, KSA Moazzem Hossain, Manager, Operation & Maintenance Planning Dept, Abu Dhabi Distribution Company, UAE

11.30

Devising Effective Billing Strategies That Include Intelligent Pricing If you are interested in a speaking opportunity for this session, please contact Charlie Bark-Jones on +971 (0) 4 4072608 or Charlie.barkjones@iirme.com

11.55

Re-Engineering End User Relationships With Energy Use: Essential Consumer Engagement And Educational Strategies In DSM • Can utilities encourage flatter consumption rates without reflective tariff motivation? • Proven ways to maximise the consumer’s role in DSM – what incentives exist? • What passive and active measures can be taken to manage the demand side? • What customer engagement efforts have been made in the region and what has been learnt so far? Jörn Kröpelin, Project Manager, EnBW Vertrieb GmbH, Germany Philip Lewis, CEO, VAASAETT GETT Bruce Smith, Business Advisor, ADWEA, UAE 12.40

13.45

14.30

10.30 Morning Refreshments And Networking 10.50

District Network Co-ordination And Automation • Micro grid concepts for industrial and residential models • Smart grid management using micro energy management system • Distributed automation for microgrids Nikos Hatziargyriou, Deputy CEO, Power Public Corporation, Greece

11.25

Integrating Smart Grid Technologies To Increase Efficiency Of High Voltage Grid • How can smart technologies increase efficiency and load management at transmission level? • Availability of technologies to minimise line losses and failures and provide optimal monitoring and energy management

12.00

Distributed Generation: Integrating An Increasing % Of Renewable Energy Into The Grid • Upgrading the grid to respond flexibly to renewable power entry • Embedding smart meters and technologies into the renewable integration plan • The impact of large renewable deployment on electricity network - is there a limit to penetration in the renewable energy mix? Jörn Kröpelin, Project Manager, EnBW Vertrieb GmbH, Germany

Lunch And Networking Opportunity

Demand Side Management As The Next Stage To AMI: Now That You Have Received All This Data, How Do You Respond To It? • Comparing traditional demand response models to the realms of possibility with next generation smart grid demand response capacities • Leading demand side management through real time smart grid analytics • Automating demand response, what are the options and how can developments to the grid facilitate demand response? • The potential role of third party load aggregators home management systems Saeed Nassouri, Technical Advisor, ADWEA, UAE Philip Lewis, CEO, VAASAETT GETT Atif A Karrani, Head of GIS Dept, General Directorate of IT, SEWA, UAE Mark Ossel, Board Member, ESNA Dynamic Pricing: Is The Middle East Market Ready? • Reviewing the impact of reflective pricing on international user behaviour: Can this translate to the Middle East? • How will potential tariff mechanisms in the GCC differ to international markets? What role will domestic market behaviour play? • Potential for regional pricing and policy collaboration

Mark Preece, Director Electricity Network, Regulation and Supervision Bureau, UAE Fatima Mohammed Alshamsi, Senior Manager, New Business Development, DEWA, UAE 15.00

Managing Cyber Security As Part Of Inherent Smart Power Designs • Advancements in data security practices: Are security standards and protocols up to it - can we rely on secure data? • Identifying technical and operational threats to smart grid systems and developing security architecture as part of the design • Spotlight on AMI: What is the level of risk for data interconnectivity between substation and consumers? • Who maintains existing security protocols whilst handling more and more data? Involving an external contractors to develop security protocols vs. internal development Atif A Karrani, Head of GIS Dept, General Directorate of IT, SEWA, UAE Tahir Saleem, Sr Information Technology Auditor, Internal Audit Department, Qatar General Electricity & Water Corp, Qatar Fatima Mohammed Alshamsi, Senior Manager, New Business Development, DEWA, UAE If you are interested in a speaking opportunity for this session, please contact Charlie Bark-Jones on +971 (0) 4 4072608 or Charlie.barkjones@iirme.com


15.40

16.20

Next Generation Smart Power Applications: Making Renewable Integration A Valuable Proposition For The Region • Should feed in tariffs be used as a measure to promote renewable integration? • Are tariffs in the region adequate to encourage the renewable investment? How can the costs be subsidised? • Grid interconnectivity - the responsibility of the government or the developer? • How will cultural behaviour drive renewable energy? • The way forward at the regulatory, commercial and financial level Ahmad Ali Ebrahim, Systems Operations, Maintenance & Market Operation Director, Gulf Cooperation Council Interconnection Authority (GCCIA), KSA Bruce Smith, Business Advisor, ADWEA, UAE Nikos Hatziargyriou, Deputy CEO, Power Public Corporation, Greece Overcoming The Main Barriers To Smart Power Deployment • Are technology and security protocols ready for realisation of smart systems?

• Who will pay for upfront investment and wide spread implementation in the long run? • Lack of regulatory framework to dictate development and structured programmes and the need for smart system standards • Lack of awareness and sharing of clear best practice - what is successfully tried and tested in one region does not translate to other international markets • Aging infrastructure and dwindling talent that cannot sustain technological accelerations • Getting customer interaction off the ground 16.50

17.30

Market Place Innovation • Is there a business case and market for EV penetration: flexible power management opportunity or unfounded investment hurdle? • Home area networks and the potential for home automation in the Middle East Close Of Smart Power 2012

Post-Conference Workshop

Thursday | 9 February 2012

Workshop A:

Workshop B:

Preparing A Smart Backbone For Efficient Generation, Transmission, Distribution And End Use Of Electricity

A Practical Approach To AMI Implementation And Demand Side Management

08.00 - 12.00

13.00 - 17.00

This workshop provides a technical introduction for utilities looking to begin and sustain smart power transition. It is designed to advise on the best approach from the offset so that delegates know exactly where to start to ensure, smooth, economically smart and interoperable developments. Learning Objectives

This workshop provides a technical introduction to advanced metering infrastructure (AMR/AMI) to ensure that you get projects right first time. It will also look towards the next stages of AMI installation so that frameworks are designed with headspace for successful growth. Learning Objectives ü

Exploring vendor options and identifying technologies and deployment approach for your utility

ü

Designing smart metering methodologies that are future application proof – laying platforms for distributed generation sources, home area networks, EVs and energy trading

Working smarter with what you have

ü

Benefiting from global smart metering deployments and lessons learnt

Identifying the most cost effective future-proof solutions when starting from scratch and upgrading legacy systems so compatible with future technologies and applications

ü

Taking the next steps: Meter data management - how much data and at what level. Now that you have all this data what do you do with it?

ü

Translating into an effective demand response

ü

What technologies are feasible for existing utility infrastructures

Workshop Leader:

ü

Identifying the most cost effective tools and techniques

ü

Introducing smart technologies, communications infrastructure and advanced network architecture into a utility

ü

Understanding the right approach for utilities to take and knowing where to start

ü ü

Workshop Leader: TBD

Sponsorship Opportunities Be Seen As Market Leader - Limited Opportunities Remain Smart Power 2012 will be attracting a large and influential audience in smart power deployment, providing direct access to your target market. We know that every business is different and we will work with you to tailor and develop a package that meets your business’s individual goals and objectives. Our sponsorship packages can be designed to give your brand targeted exposure and increase your client base with networking opportunities, including:

Magnus Olofsson, President, Elforsk – Swedish Electrical Utilities’ R & D Company, Sweden Through the years 1998 – 2002 Magnus worked at STRI AB including as director of research for electric power systems and was a systems engineer and group manager at Banverket years 1996 – 1998. Olofsson is a member of the board of Ångpanneföreningen Research Foundation and a member of the Strategic Board for the School of Electrical Engineering at KTH. During the period as Director-General of the Swedish National Electrical Safety Board Olofsson was chairman of the Electrical Board and Deputy Chairman of the Swedish National Committee of IEC. He is a senior member of IEEE and chairman of the Special Committee for Low Frequency EMC – Electromagnetic Compatibility – within the EMC Society. Olofsson has written several technical articles related to Smart Grid in relation to EMC and has a Ph.D in Electric Power Systems received in Stockholm.

About Middle East Electricity

u Access to a speaking platform where you will be able to position your company’s services / technologies alongside leading industry figures u Face to face networking opportunities with all the leading active Smart Power Professionals in the region u Significant corporate branding opportunities can be harnessed for maximum exposure over the entire event We have limited sponsorship opportunities available. Contact Charlie Bark-Jones to discuss your unique opportunity. T: +971 (0) 4 407 2608, E: sponsorship@iirme.com

Middle East Electricity has been rated by exhibitors and visitors as the world’s leading event focusing on power, lighting, new & renewable, nuclear and water sectors. The 2012 edition of Middle East Electricity will be a new and improved event with much more than just an exhibition. This year will see the introduction of the Middle East Electricity Awards, Smart Power conference, Power & Utilities Infrastructure conference, VIP 100 Club, as well as an extended programme of technical seminars. Over 1000 exhibiting companies from 58 countries will showcase their products, services and technologies to over 15,000 visitors from around the world on 7 – 9 February 2012. Join them in doing global business the power of good. www.middleeastelectricity.com/register


7-9 February 2012

Dubai International Convention & Exhibition Centre - United Arab Emirates

SMART POWER 2 0 12

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DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE FOR 2 OR MORE PEOPLE CALL – 971 -4-3352483 E-MAIL – a.watts@iirme.com Conference fees include documentation, luncheon and refreshments. Delegates who attend all sessions will receive a Certificate of Attendance. All registrations are subject to our terms and conditions which are available at www.iirme.com/terms. Please read them as they include important information. By submitting your registration you agree to be bound by the terms and conditions in full.

Payments A confirmation letter and invoice will be sent upon receipt of your registration. Please note that full payment must be received prior to the event. Only those delegates whose fees have been paid in full will be admitted to the event. You can pay by company cheques or bankers draft in Dirhams or US$. Please note that all US$ cheques and drafts should be drawn on a New York bank and an extra amount of US$ 6 per payment should be added to cover bank clearing charges. In any event payment must be received not later than 48 hours before the Event. Entry to the Event may be refused if payment in full is not received. Credit card payment If you would like to pay by credit card, please tick here and a member of our team will contact you to take the details

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