Event Magazine Offshore Energy 2019 by Navingo BV

Offshore Energy 2019 (7), 8 & 9 October 2019 | Amsterdam RAI | The Netherlands

Event Magazine

Full event program Guest columns by offshore energy experts

Offshore Energy 2019 is the home of energy transition. Three days of knowledge, networking and doing business.

Meet our exhibitors Partners of Offshore Energy

Created and produced by

Offshore Accommodation www.ela-offshore.com

3 OFFSHORE WIND

OFFSHORE ENERGY: HOME OF ENERGY TRANSITION OIL & GAS MARINE ENERGY

Welcome to Offshore Energy Exhibition & Conference 2019! Where oil

Wi-Fi and

& gas, offshore wind and marine energy companies, experts

Offshore Energy app

headed. During the event we are going to explore how each

and professionals meet to discuss where offshore energy is respective industry plays its part in the energy transition.

Wi-Fi During Offshore Energy 2019 a free

Join us on the exhibition ﬂoor, where around 550 exhibitors

Wi-Fi connection is available.

are showcasing their innovations and services and are ready to meet you. At Energy Plaza you will find the Conference

To access the network:

Dome, Experience Zone and the Premium Lounge, to name

• Switch on Wi-Fi

just a few amazing features in Hall 3. There you can also meet

• Search for available Wi-Fi networks (settings vary per device) • Select the OffshoreEnergy network • Start your browser and fill in the following code: Oeec2019 • You can now use the internet

international delegations and listen to several exhibitors presenting their projects and country updates at The Stage. Last but not least, head to the Startup Zone where you can meet the youngest international companies in the industry. Download the app and take part in the Matchmaking we have

Download the Offshore Energy app

on offer through the NetworkTables program. In the app you

for iOS and Android

will also find the full exhibitor list, company profiles, confer-

The Offshore Energy app will help you during

ence program and the latest news so you remain up-to-date

the exhibition with practical information,

whilst at our event.

exhibitor search, conference program and the ﬂoor plan. The Offshore Energy app is available for IOS and Android (search for Offshore Energy in Apple’s App Store or Google’s Playstore).

In other conference-related news we have Offshore Wind Conference and Marine Energy Event planned over the coming days as well as six Offshore Energy Conference Sessions covering all elements related to energy transition.

App features

Thank you. As this would not be possible without our exhib-

• All practical information on

itors, sponsors, partners and most importantly you, we wish

your smart phone

you all a successful #OEEC2019!

• Exhibitor list and company details • Find exhibitors on ﬂoor plan

The Offshore Energy Team

• Full conference program and

Navingo BV

other activities • Create your personal agenda • Stay up-to-date with the lat-

33 ft ELA Offshore Accommodation Container Type: PREMIUM PLUS for highest comfort

est news and information

Diamond Sponsor

ELA Container Offshore GmbH Zeppelinstraße 19-21, 49733 Haren (Ems),Germany Tel: +49 5932 7323-500, Fax: +49 5932 7323-510, E-Mail: info@ela-offshore.com, www.ela-offshore.com

Visit us at stand

1.400

Platinum Sponsor

Supported by

table of contents Event program

page 14

Home of energy transition page 6

Energy Plaza

Meet our pavilions pages 32

page 18

Home of energy transition

Guest column: The Crown Estate

Article: ELA Containers

What's on during OEEC?

Opening Gala Dinner & Awards Show

Guest column: Gusto MSC

Practical information

Meet our pavilions

Breezes

Event program

Meet our exhibitors

Guest column: Fugro

Energy Plaza

Article: Seaway7

Interview: Neptune Energy

Incoming Trade Missions and

Breezes

Guest column: TNO

Committee of Recommendation & Conference Advisory Board

Guest column: DEME Offshore

company visits

Floorplan

Sponsors Offshore Energy 2019

Exhibitor index

Partners

Guest column: IRO

Guest column: MHI Vestas

Breezes

“Take part in strategic discussions and the immersive event program focusing on all energy transition elements.”

home of

energy transition Offshore Energy is the place where the energy transition ﬁnds its home. It is Europe’s leading gathering of the entire offshore energy industry, including oil, gas, offshore wind and marine energy, and your opportunity to network with highly qualiﬁed experts and professionals across global markets.

With climate agreements looming, the whole offshore energy industry must innovate and work towards a more sustainable future. Offshore Energy is the platform to be able to discuss with professionals and companies what is necessary to achieve these goals. As an event Offshore Energy believes that bringing together the whole offshore energy and maritime industry will facilitate the discussion on what needs to be done, what needs to be innovated and what needs to be realized.

What’s on

during OEEC?

Three packed days ﬁlled to the brim!

Let’s ﬁnd out what is all up for grabs

Meet the complete offshore energy industry Energy transition will not happen on its own. For this cross-industry, cooperation is vital. Offshore Energy offers energy transition a home and as such offers you the opportunity to meet companies and professionals from oil, gas, marine energy and offshore wind. Furthermore, as an international event, we will also be welcoming trade missions from hot markets such as East Asia and North America related to offshore wind, as well as from Central and South America for Oil & Gas. Further to that, we will welcome delegations from the Baltics, United Kingdom, Germany, Norway and France.

Premium Offshore Energy offers the opportunity to go premium. Premium Guests can enjoy a special lounge that we have designed for you to relax, network and do business as you wish. Premium Conference Guests are welcome to attend ALL sessions in the conference during Offshore Energy.

Expert conference Not only the exhibition ﬂoor will reﬂect energy transition, the conference program is no different. Offshore Wind Conference, Marine Energy Event and the six Offshore Energy Conference Sessions will touch upon how the industry is geared toward making changes including technological developments necessary to further achieve climate goals.

Energy Plaza Energy Plaza is Offshore Energy’s newest feature, full of experiences, interactivity, innovation, and networking. This location on the exhibition ﬂoor combines the Offshore Energy Conference, Experience Zone, Startup Zone, The Stage, The Studio and the luxuries of the new Premium Lounge.

Matchmaking Offshore Energy offers a matchmaking program that is available to all attendees of the event. For this program we use the NetworkTables platform that caters both 1-on-1 meetings and round table sessions for 8 participants.

Practical information Organization Office For questions or comments during the exhibition you can visit the organization office. The organization office is opened on all build-up

EMERGENCY?

CALL 112

Exhibition & Conference halls To enter Offshore Energy you have to go to entrance K of Amsterdam RAI. The exhibition is spread throughout halls 1, 2 and 3. The Offshore Energy Conference Sessions are taking place in Energy Plaza, Hall 3. The Marine Energy Event, Offshore Wind Conference and Side Events are located in the Amtrium. More information about the conference can be found in the conference section in this magazine.

and event days from 08.00 to 18.00. The oﬃce is located in hall 1. You may also contact the organization by telephone on the number +31 (0)10 209 2600.

Parking Amsterdam RAI has an in house parking facility. For parking at Amsterdam RAI you can pay an hourly rate of € 4,50 per hour, with a maximum day rate of € 26,00. You can buy a ticket at the vending machine or at the RAI Exhibitor Services Desk in Entrance K to be used to exit the parking facility.

Cloak rooms

First-aid

Business centre

There is a cloak room at entrance

The first aid is located in Hall 2. For

Amsterdam RAI has its own Busi-

L (Amtrium) and behind the reg-

emergencies you can also call the

ness Centre which can provide you

istration area at entrance K. The

emergency number 112.

with the following options: printing

cloak rooms are free of charge.

(including posters and business

The opening hours of the cloak

cards), copying, faxing, scanning,

rooms are: Entrance L: 7 October: 09.00 till 18.00 hrs. 8 October: 08.00 till 13.00 hrs. Entrance K:

Catering During the exhibition, visitors can get food and drinks at all the bar areas and RAI catering points in the exhibition halls. Visitors can pay with cash or (credit) debit card.

laminating, binding. Furthermore, the Business Centre sells a wide range of oﬃce and ICT supplies. You can also ship small packages there. The Business Centre is located in RAI Elicium’s

8 October: 07.00 till 22.00 hrs.

passageway on level -1.

9 October: 07.00 till 20.00 hrs.

The opening hours are:

Bank

Monday - Friday 9.00 – 17.00 hrs.

The ATM is located next to the cloak

DEME Offshore is a global solutions provider in the offshore oil, gas and renewables industry. We have an unrivalled track record in the transport and installation of foundations, turbines, cables and substations for offshore wind farms. In the oil and gas industry we are experts in landfalls and civil works, rock placement, heavy lift, umbilicals and installation and decommissioning services. By operating a hightech and versatile ﬂeet of vessels we offer ﬂexible solutions for the most challenging offshore energy projects.

www.deme-group.com

Lost and found

room in the registration area.

E. businesscentre-RAI@canon-bs.nl

We kindly ask you to bring any found objects to the organisation

T. +31 (0)20 5491602

oﬃce. To register lost property

Press room

during the event please refer to

Members of the press are requested to

the organization oﬃce. After the

event please contact +31 (0)10

K. The press room is situated in K-102.

209 2600 for any queries on lost or found property.

Contact

Offshore Energy Program

Monday 7 October

Tuesday 8 October OFFSHORE WIND CONFERENCE

OPENING GALA DINNER & AWARDS SHOW MONDAY 7 OCTOBER, 18.00 - 00.00 hrs. | AMSTERDOME

This black tie gala dinner will be attended by international offshore energy professionals ranging from operators, service companies, and contractors to politicians and suppliers. In addition to a culinary dinner, musical interludes and speeches by dignitaries, the presentation of three awards will take place. The three awards that will be presented during the Awards Show are: The Best Innovation in Oﬀshore Energy Award • PULSE, IHC IQIP • Electrical Thermal Energy Storage, Siemens Gamesa Renewable Energy GmbH & Co. KG • CIS System, DEME Offshore

The Oﬀshore Energy Public Outreach Award • DOB-Academy • Dutch Wavemakers • Nexstep

The Oﬀshore Energy Young Engineer Award • Jesper Elzinga, Van Oord • Tom Ashley, Royal IHC • Travis Anthony, Shell

HOME OF ENERGY TRANSITION: HOW OFFSHORE WIND PLAYS ITS PART TUESDAY 8 OCTOBER | AMTRIUM 1 09:00 LINKING THE GRID Climate agreements offer challenges on a global scale, but there are also developments that need to be tackled regarding the whole offshore grid. With increased electricity production, an increased focus is required to effectively get the power to shore. Linking through interconnecting high-voltage grids means more international cooperation. The reliability and stability of the electricity supply is key. Three leading experts will share their views. Jasper Vis, Senior Advisor , TenneT Cornelis Plet, Project Coordinator, PROMOTioN (DNV GL Energy) Huygen van Steen, Managing Consultant, Navigant 10:45 WHEN OFFSHORE WIND STARTS DATING Some challenges, such as renewable energy powering the future,

OFFSHORE WIND CONFERENCE

bring industries closer together. So if offshore wind would start dating? Which relationships will be there to last? For instance, the growing cooperation between the offshore gas and wind industry could potentially be nurtured by, among others, energy islands at sea. Is hydrogen the solution the offshore wind industry can build on? After short introductions, the speakers will be put to the test with some challenging statements in this panel discussion. Remco Ybema, Business Developer, Nouryon Prajeev Rasiah, Vice President and Regional Manager Energy North Europe, Middle East and Africa, DNV GL 11:30 FUTURE PIONEERS Meet young professionals who will offer their vision and innovations for the future of the offshore wind industry. 12:00 CONFERENCE WRAP-UP

HOME OF ENERGY TRANSITION: HOW OFFSHORE WIND PLAYS ITS PART Let us envision the future. Visualise for a moment that the world is now solely powered by renewable energy. The world is greener and electricity is abundant. Now take a step back into the present. What is necessary to reach that wondrous future you just saw before you? We will need a global outlook, global cooperation, a solid financial position, vast grid connections and cross-industry cohesion in terms of, for instance, hydrogen. Now more than ever offshore wind is showing true global potential and with that, the industry will play a significant role in the energy transition. MONDAY 7 OCTOBER | AMTRIUM 1 Moderator: Eric Finé, Business Development Manager RE, Smulders Projects International BV 10:00 OPENING STATEMENT As the world transitions to lower-carbon energy solutions, the energy industry needs to determine: what makes commercial and environmental sense and how does offshore wind fit in? Hugo Bouvy, Managing Director, DEME Offshore 10:45 Update NL This session offers an update on the developments in the Dutch offshore wind industry regarding innovations, technology and policy) and is intended for foreign delegates who would like to become updated on the latest in offshore wind in the Netherlands. Keld Bennetsen, Project Director, Vattenfall 11:45 THE GLOBAL POTENTIAL OF OFFSHORE WIND Climate change is a global issue and so solutions must also be found on a global scale. In regards to offshore wind, the global potential is growing each day and with that, the technological developments to assist in increased offshore wind production necessary to meet climate agreements. This session delves into all aspects, as well as innovations such as floating offshore wind turbines and other technological developments furthering the global innovation. The speakers in this session will share their insights where after the floor is open to interactive questions from the audience.

Huub den Rooijen, Director of Energy, Minerals & Infrastructure, The Crown Estate Jon Dugstad, Director Wind & Solar, Norwegian Energy Partners Andries Hofman, Project Manager, Gusto MSC Jan Albert Westerbeek, CEO, IHC IQIP 13:45 IS THE OFFSHORE WIND BUSINESS CASE BANKABLE? If the world is to be powered solely on electricity, the offshore wind industry must be here to stay. This is only feasible if offshore wind has a strong financial position. How can the industry finance the future of offshore wind? With each turbine installed, the LCOE is decreased. Serious concern has arisen as to how the industry will continue to thrive and survive. Is the offshore wind business case feasible? This session will be opened by a financial expert with the following panel discussion triggering delegates to join in. Bert Stuij, Vice President Innovation, Energy Delta Institute Marc Schmitz, Senior Vice President, Rabobank Willem Stitselaar, Senior Managing Director – Head of Benelux, Macquarie Capital (Europe) Limited Fleur Greetham, Principal Consultant, Pöyry Management Consulting 15:45 HAVE I GOT OFFSHOREWIND NEWS FOR YOU! Test your offshore wind knowledge in our challenging quiz, loosely based on the BBC television program ‘Have I got news for you’. Twenty questions all related to offshore wind – have you been paying attention?

OFFSHORE ENERGY CONFERENCE SESSIONS Oil, gas, offshore wind and marine energy, all will play their part in the future of energy. Perhaps a bag of mixed ingredients, but combined in the right way, it will serve the future a more renewable outlook. Offshore Energy 2019 gives the energy transition a home and this will also be felt in the conference program. INTERNATIONAL ENERGY OUTLOOK TUESDAY 8 OCTOBER 10.00 – 12.00 hrs. | ENERGY PLAZA Setting the scene for the whole Offshore Energy Conference. Experts open the Offshore Energy Conference with their vision and view on the patterns, trends and perspectives of an energy system in transition. Moderator: Bas Ort, Chairman, Netherlands Maritime Technology Speakers: Lars Eirik Nicolaisen, Deputy CEO and Senior Partner, Rystad Energy Soeren Lassen, Senior Offshore Wind Analyst, Wood Mackenzie Davide Magagna, Scientiﬁc Policy Oﬃcer, European Commission - Joint Research Centre Ewald Breunesse, Manager Energy Transitions, Shell Nederland

ENERGY TRANSITION LIVE ON THE NORTH SEA TUESDAY 8 OCTOBER 12.30 – 14.30 hrs. | ENERGY PLAZA What is happening on the North Sea right now? Europe and the activities taking place in the North Sea are leading in the energy transition. Join this session to get an overview on what is currently going on and ﬁnd out the best practices. Moderator: René Peters, Business Director Gas Technology, TNO Speakers: Dingeman de Groot, Regional Director, Peterson Roger Esson, Manager Decommissioning Solution Centre, Oil and Gas Technology Centre Jon Dugstad, Director Wind & Solar, Norwegian Energy Partners

FUTURE OFFSHORE ENERGY SYSTEMS TUESDAY 8 OCTOBER 15.00 – 18.00 hrs. | ENERGY PLAZA CO2, H2 and electricity. If we want to make the transition from oil& gas to renewable energies, storage of that energy is one of the key challenges we face. Time to examine the advantages and beneﬁts that integrated systems can bring to the further acceleration of the transition and the parties involved. Moderator: Martijn Kleverlaan, Energy Transition Manager, NAM Speakers: Catrinus Jepma, Honorary Professor of Energy and Sustainability, National University of Groningen Ad van Wijk, Professor Future Energy Systems, Delft Technical University Sander Nijman, Technical Lead upstream Planning | K14 Platform, NAM Per Sandberg, Senior Advisor, Business development, Equinor

Offshore Energy Program

Conference sponsored by:

Wednesday 9 October OFFSHORE ENERGY CONFERENCE SESSIONS THE ENERGY TRANSITION DEBATE WEDNESDAY 9 OCTOBER 10.00 – 12.00 hrs. | ENERGY PLAZA

DIGITALIZATION WEDNESDAY 9 OCTOBER 12.30 – 14.30 hrs. | ENERGY PLAZA

Brainstorm, discuss and invent. Leap frogging from what is currently happening on the North Sea to what could potentially be happening regarding energy transition globally. Leading experts and delegates will be challenged to discuss what is necessary regarding innovation to further the energy transition.

Digitalization is key for every operator in optimizing use of both traditional and renewable energy resources and vital to facilitate the transition. What are the lesson learned and what should we be aware of to manage operations in a safe and secure way. To operate platforms, wind farms and marine energy plants we have come to realize the advantages of remotely controlled and autonomous systems. In this session, we will explore the future opportunities.

Moderators: Robert Plat, Principal Consultant Offshore, Royal IHC and Coen Friederich, Engineer/Consultant, KIVI Speakers: David Smeulders, TU/e-professor Energy Technology, TU Eindhoven Gerard van Rooij, Group Leader Nonequilibrium Fuel Conversion, DIFFER Barbara Zuiderwijk, Financial Advisor, Green Giraffe

Moderators: Jos Leo, Business Development Director, SBM Offshore and Rob Hoogstra, Senior Business Advisor, Wintershall Noordzee B.V. Speakers: Eric-Jan van Altenburg, Account Executive Offshore, Microsoft Yvonne Brzesowsky-Ruys, Cluster Lead Energy & Mobility, Microsoft Vitaly Elichev, Senior Production Technologist, Wintershall Dea Petter Jacob Jacobsen, Head of Oil & Gas Vertical, Cognite Jordan Strik, Strategic Planning, SBM Offshore

CROSS INDUSTRY GAME CHANGING TECHNOLOGIES WEDNESDAY 9 OCTOBER 15.00 – 17.00 hrs. | ENERGY PLAZA In a high risk, high cost environment the offshore industry has historically been synonymous with sticking to methodologies that it knows works. At a global level this mindset has traditionally created a slower rate of new technology implementation compared to other industries. However, that it is changing, with the pace of new technology being adopted within the energy industry accelerating. A lower oil price, the demand for an energy transition and the impact of increasing access to information are all contributing factors to this fundamental change in the industries openness to drive change. Moderator: Julian Manning, Chief Executive Oﬃcer, Paradigm Group B.V. Speakers: René Peters, Business Director Gas Technology, TNO Dingeman de Groot, Regional Director, Peterson Davide Coppola, Project Manager and Business Developer, ESA Mark Verhagen, Team Manager, TeamSOLID

What else is there?

MARINE ENERGY EVENT

The 5th annual Marine Energy Event is organized in cooperation with Dutch Marine Energy Centre (DMEC) and the Dutch Energy from Water Association (EWA). This session will delve into how Europe is positioned to lead the energy transition while also showcasing how marine energy solutions could be successful export products. Chairman event: Peter Scheijgrond, Head of Services, DMEC

Moderator panel discussions: Britta Schaﬀmeister, Director, DMEC

13.00 - 13.30 TOWARDS A CARBON FREE AND RELIABLE ELECTRICITY SYSTEM

14.30 - 15.30 MARINE ENERGY SOLUTIONS AS SUCCESSFUL EXPORT PRODUCTS

Marine energy as an essential building block of the electricity system Haitze Siemers, Head of Unit New energy technologies, innovation and clean coal, DG ENERGY, European Commission

Wave farm in Lanzarote oﬀ the coast of Spain: Towards a global pipeline of commercial farms Philip Hale, Business Development Manager, Bombora Wave Power (Australia)

Regional Energy Strategies as an important driver to implement marine energy solutions Maaike van Asten, Director Electricity, Ministry of Economic Affairs & Climate

Subsea kites in the Faroe Islands: Adding utility-scale tidal energy to reach 100% renewables Martin Edlund, CEO Minesto (Sweden) and Terji Nielsen, Head of R&D SEV (Faroe Islands)

Integrating Dutch innovative concepts to accelerate the global transition Annemieke Nijhof, Chairman Netherlands Water Partnership / TopSector Water & Maritime

Economic and technical viability of tidal energy: Magallanes Renovables’ experience Alejandro Marques de Magallanes, CEO, Magallanes Renovables (Spain)

13.30 - 14.00 PANEL DISCUSSION: HOW CAN WE ACCELERATE INTEGRATION WITHIN THE ENERGY MIX?

15.30 - 16.00 PANEL DISCUSSION: WHAT ARE THE NEXT STEPS IN SUCCESSFUL COMMERCIALIZATION?

14.00 - 14.30 BREAK

Practical information DELEGATE FEES

SIDE EVENTS During Offshore Energy there are multiple side events including: Hydrographic society Benelux, Norwep, RVO, KVNR, Marin, The Association of Singapore Marine Industries, Young IRO, AYOP, TKI Wind op Zee, World Class Maintenance, Nexstep

OFFICIAL NETWORKING EVENT 18:00 – 21:00 hrs. Exhibitors and premium guests can enjoy informal networking drinks in the afterhours of the ﬁrst exhibition day on 8 October.

WEDNESDAY 9 OCTOBER, 13.00 - 16.30 hrs. | AMTRIUM 1

For more info or to book tickets go to the ticket desk at the conference areas.

Exhibition Premium Conference Premium Guest Offshore Energy Conference Session Offshore Wind Conference Marine Energy Event

Free of charge Regular: € 795,Regular: € 295,Regular: € 75,Regular: € 495,Regular: € 125,-

Student: € 195,Student: € 295,Student: € 15,Student: € 75,Student: € 25,-

Download the OEEC app for exhibitor proﬁles, speakers’ bios, presentation abstracts and more! Search for ‘Offshore Energy’ in the Apple App store or Google Play store.

Non-profit: € 795,Non-profit: € 295,Non-profit: € 75,Non-profit: € 150,Non-profit: € 100,-

WI-FI NETWORK OﬀshoreEnergy CODE Oeec2019

PREMIUM LOUNGE

Energy Plaza

The Premium Lounge is a comfortable and

CENTRAL BAR AREA

A complete hall full of experiences, interactivity, innovation and networking, the true face of our theme home of energy transition.

convenient place to organize your meetings

Catering area during the exhibition hours.

and network with other valued premium

On Tuesday this will be the venue for

guests. Have the opportunity to invite a

OEEC's OďŹ&#x192;cial Networking Event for

guest to a classy area. Throughout the day

exhibitors and premium guests.

there will be complimentary catering (drinks, snacks and lunch). The Premium Lounge is accessible for Premium and Premium Conference Guests.

MATCHMAKING AREA This is where the Offshore Energy Matchmaking Program is held. Both 1-on-1 meetings and the round tables sessions will take place in this very Dutch greenhouse.

MA TC H ARMAK EA ING

IUM

LO U

TIC

THE STAGE

WIND & WATER WORKS INTERNATIONAL TRADE MISSIONS LOUNGE This will be the area where the Dutch

It is a mix of sessions on energy transition,

Government will welcome international trade

ST A G

The Stage will host 20-25 minute presentations.

missions. On top of that it is the place to

innovation, cross industry inspiration, but also a podium for country updates, company

be to learn more about the Dutch Offshore

presentations, receptions and signing

Wind Industry. The Dutch offshore wind

ceremonies. Check the app or the event

industry has a powerful story to tell. A story

website for the latest program.

of Water & Wind. Of history and the future. Of collaboration and exploration. Companies, industry associations and the government

E C N IE ER E P ON EX Z

N RE FE ME N CO DO

DIO

TU ES

will combine forces to show the world that wind and water works. Wind & Water Works is an initiative of branch

TIC

EXPERIENCE ZONE

organizations NWEA, HHWE, IRO, TKI-WoZ, TenneT, NMT, the companies Siemens, Van Oord, Boskalis and SIF and the Ministries of

Let your senses guide you through the

Economic Affairs, Foreign Affairs and the

energy transition.

P U T R E A N ST ZO

This area is all about interactive experiences.

Netherlands Enterprise Agency. M COEDIA RN ER

THE STUDIO An interview area where exhibitors and speakers

CONFERENCE DOME

will be filmed on their vision of the energy

This will be the venue for the Offshore Energy Conference sessions:

transition and other crucial industry developments. 8 October 2019 10.00-12.00

International energy outlook

12.30-14.30

Energy transition live on the North Sea

15.00-18.00

Future offshore energy systems

STARTUP ZONE

MEDIA CORNER

For a smart energy transition the industry

Pick up your copy of (trade)

needs innovation and fresh ideas. The

literature from our media

9 October 2019

Startup Zone gives innovative and

partners.

10.00-12.00

The energy transition debate

disruptive startups the opportunity to

12.30-14.30

Digitalization

showcase their products and services.

15.00-18.00

Cross industry game changing technologies

“We need clear policy to further the energy transition” Interview with Lex de Groot, managing director of Neptune Energy Netherlands

Global energy demand is increasing and with climate agreements looming, the future of the energy mix will see major changes. Offshore Energy spoke to Lex de Groot, managing director of independent E&P company Neptune Energy Netherlands, on how he sees the respective roles of offshore wind, oil, gas and marine energy. While also touching upon cooperation between industries.

point in the future, maybe in ten fifteen years from now, there will be more electricity available than there is demand onshore, but it would be a waste to just to let that electricity generation go. You could also capture this energy and store it in the form of hydrogen.” Hydrogen can be used for fuel cells in cars, but also in industrial applications and electrifying platforms offshore. “Using hydrogen for existing infrastructure that we have to produce gas is a really important facilitator for the energy transition ahead of us”, comments de Groot. “This could potentially mean we can build more wind farms and maybe build them at a faster rate.”

Hydrogen project “The way I see oil and gas moving forward is that it will be the most important energy source for decades to come”, states de Groot. “With every generation that walks on this earth, we see energy demand increasing by 25 per cent on average. So that means looking forward on how countries are developing and how populations are growing. There is a clear demand for energy and the only source we can use on the short term is oil and gas. And especially gas will play an important role. Gas, in the end, has the lowest carbon footprint and as such will be important in both supplying energy as well as balancing energy supply.” Recently it was announced the Q13a Platform will be used for a hydrogen pilot. Why hydrogen? “That’s a good question”, quips de Groot. “At some

The Q13a Platform will be used for hydrogen pilot. De Groot states it will be the first offshore pilot to create hydrogen and it will produce true green hydrogen. “The future ahead is one where there will be an abundant supply of electricity that we can transport to shore and the energy can be transported by hydrogen. Green energy from wind farms converted into green hydrogen, transported by existing pipelines.” Reusing existing platforms accelerates and facilitates the energy transition. The worry is by decommissioning these platforms the industry may in time realise there was a better use for them to store CO2 or hydrogen. Building said platforms was a costly business as is decommissioning them. So if we want to talk in terms of eﬃ-

"With every generation that walks on this earth, we see energy demand increasing by 25 per cent on average."

ciency de Groot says we need to think about what we can do with the current platforms. “And to enable that, we also need clear policy developed by government on how to deal with this. How do we deal with CO2 storage? How do we deal with hydrogen? Who operates it? Who does it? Who is liable? And mainly, where are the incentives to make this possible? And are we committed to making the energy transition work? If the answer is yes,

then we need to commit to leaving infrastructure in place, where it can be reused and in the meantime supply gas that is still to be found offshore”, says de Groot.

Government policy One thing de Groot feels strongly about is the need to have policy to enable the energy transition and part of that policy should be an incentive to locate new gas fields. “We need a

"Using hydrogen for existing infrastructure that we have to produce gas is a really important facilitator for the energy transition ahead of us."

"When my team has an idea, they can work on it and bring it in practice immediately and effectively." clear policy. We need a policy on the reuse of platforms. But, we also need a policy to allow us to supply gas to the Dutch households. We can produce gas safely offshore from the Dutch North Sea. We have all the regulations in place that make sure that we do it safely. It has the lowest carbon footprint. It supplies jobs, it supplies energy to the societies and there is still a lot to find. TNO says there is a hundred billion cubic metres of gas still to find and to produce from the Dutch part of the North sea. So why not capture that? It will allow the platform to stay in place and therefore also allow the platforms to be reused for the long term for, for instance, CO2 storage or hydrogen or anything that we develop offshore where we require solid system integration.” He continues: “We need the true story, we need regulations that deal with the liabilities that are there. If you leave the infrastructure in place there are liabilities attached to that. It is not about escaping liabilities, but it is about creating clarity. We also need incentives. Gas will play an important role for decades to come. For the Netherlands, but also for the rest of the world. Gas that we need in the decades to come

can be produced from the Dutch offshore and can be produced safely. The stuff is out there, the platforms are out there, the pipelines are there. Yes, we can remove them. We are, of course, willing to remove them. We will take our responsibility. But if it can be reused. It is more eﬃcient to do it.”

Future in energy De Groot says that the size of Neptune Energy facilitates quick innovation. “When my team has an idea they can work on it and bring it in practice immediately and effectively. Innovative solutions typically come from young professionals combined with the experiences and financial strength that we have’’, de Groot continues. “So whether it is here in the Netherlands on a small platform or a big development as we do it in Norway. For all these challenges that we face, we see opportunities there by applying these new ideas as combination of expertise, new ideas, young professionals, financial strength and we have the economy of scale to do this quickly. Next to that exploration and production is very interesting because it plays a vital role in the energy supply to the world but it also plays a huge role in the energy transition.”

Breezes

Orion on Sea Trials Haliade X- 12MW Nacelle and Tower Unite The nacelle of the prototype GE Haliade-X 12 MW offshore wind turbine was installed on its tower at Maasvlakte in the Port of Rotterdam at the end of August. The nacelle was manufactured in and delivered from GE’s factory in Saint-Nazaire, France, while the 107m long blades for the prototype turbine are being manufactured in LM Wind Power’s plant in Cherbourg. To remind, the first LM 107.0 P blade arrived at Offshore Renewable Energy (ORE) Catapult’s facility site in Blyth, the UK, in mid-August to undergo testing as part of a program that focuses on enhancing the platform before it enters into serial production in 2021.

Magallanes Renovables’ Ops in Scotland and Spain Get Validation

DEME Group’s DP3 offshore installation vessel Orion left the COSCO Qidong shipyard in China in mid-July to start the first series of sea trials. During the sea trials, the vessel’s performance is measured and its dual-fuel engines tested to their maximum power. The 216.5m Orion will have the capacity to accommodate a crew of up to 131 people and will be powered by a dual-fuel engine capable of burning liquefied natural gas (LNG). Featuring a Liebherr HLC 295000 crane with a lifting capacity of 5,000t, Orion will be deployed for the construction of the largest offshore wind farms, to service the oil & gas industry, and for decommissioning of offshore installations. The delivery of the vessel is scheduled for the end of the year. Photo: DEME Group

Magallanes Renovables has achieved a validation of its remote-control generation from its control centres located at Kirkwall, Orkney Islands, Scotland, and Redondela, Pontevedra, Spain. The tidal platform has overcome the harsh winter on the coast of Scotland, demonstrating that its robust structure is prepared to withstand the

severe climatic conditions of the 60th parallel. There are many days when weather conditions do not allow the access to the platform for generating electricity, called ATIR. However, 70% of the time maintenance personnel can access the ATIR and perform the maintenance of the generators and other

equipment, located 14 meters deep, descending through the internal mast. The energy collection is much higher than expected, which causes a great reduction in the costs of the energy obtained and a greater use of all the possibilities offered by the plant: it could produce over 5,000 hours a year at its maximum capacity, the company explained.

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GUEST COLUMN

READ the International Business Guide online on www.offshoreWIND.biz

What the world needs now We all know the African proverb ‘if you want to go fast, go alone. If you want to go further, go together’. But what if the world needs change fast

René Peters, TNO and chair of the North Sea Energy alliance

and needs to go further? We need to combine the best of both. The same holds for offshore energy, can we get further by working together between the traditional oil and gas and the upcoming offshore wind sector? And can we do it fast, please, because we are too slow

could use the platforms for converting

in decarbonization of the energy system.

the surplus of renewable wind energy into hydrogen, store it in depleted gas fields and transport it when needed via the existing gas infrastructure. It makes sense as these pipelines can handle more

When it comes to the future sustainable

The North Sea is where the energy tran-

volume at lower transportation cost and

energy supply, we still tend to stick to

sition is most visible at the moment:

are there anyway. No need for extra

speaking out good intentions, but we pri-

oil & gas is coming to an end the next

cables, no need for extra investments,

marily keep within the boundaries of our

decades and offshore wind is facing an

no need to stir up the subsurface. That

own sectors: wind, gas, solar, geothermal.

exponential growth scenario. In 2030 the

is why we need to step in and step up

At the same time, the energy demand

offshore wind parks should be able to

in working together, towards integrated

keeps increasing. Not only in India, China

provide the Netherlands with 11.5 GW of

energy systems. North Sea Energy is

or Africa, but also here – in North West

clean but intermittent power. If the wind

the platform to bring together all play-

Europe. The last hot summers made the

blows that is, but surely offshore there is

ers in the offshore North Sea world. To

demand for air-conditioning for instance

almost always a breeze, isn’t there? On

combine knowledge and fast forward

surge, thereby raising the demand for

the other end of the spectrum, what if it

projects. The current green hydrogen

electricity. So we still want more energy

storms? Can we be sure the grid can han-

pilot on Neptune Energy’s Q13a plat-

and electricity. Renewable, of course.

dle all this renewable offshore energy?

form is an example of how to bring three

But we do not want a wind turbine in our

Although TenneT is working very hard

energy systems together. There we walk

back yard. And solar parks face the prob-

to upgrade all infrastructure, chances

the talk.

lem of lack of capacity in the regional

are we need to curtail the wind turbines

grids. So how to go from here, given the

when the wind blows too hard around

By combining hydrogen, natural gas and

challenges we’re facing? The answer is

the year 2030. Wouldn’t that be a shame

wind power, we can fuel our society, our

right next to us: the North Sea.

if renewable energy goes to waste. When

economy and the energy transition by

you look at the offshore gas industry,

supplying stable, affordable and clean

The North Sea makes our country a fortu-

many people think they are facing the

energy.

nate one. For many reasons, but I would

last moments of their industry. I invite you to join.

like to concentrate to the energy system and the possibilities integrating oil and

But let’s look closer. What if we could

gas and offshore wind can have for us.

integrate these two sectors, so we

www.north-sea-energy.eu

www.offshoreWIND.biz

Huub den Rooijen, Director of Energy, Minerals and Infrastructure at The Crown Estate

Committee of Recommendation 2019 The Committee of Recommendation of Oﬀshore Energy Exhibition & Conference consists of involved prominent captains from the oﬀshore oil and gas, energy and maritime sector. Members subject the objectives and concept of OEEC. Members listed in random order. Gerard Schut Vice-President of European Operations Vermilion Energy

Michael Kahn Managing Director Jumbo Shipping B.V.

Jo Peters Secretary-General NOGEPA

Kommer Damen Chairman of the Board Damen Shipyards Group

Thijs Pennink Managing Director NHN

Sander Vergroesen Managing Director IRO

Koos-Jan van Brouwershaven Chief Executive Officer Heerema Marine Contractors SE / Heerema Fabrication Group SE

Jaap den Ouden Owner Den Ouden Waterside Industries B.V.

Bart van de Leemput Executive Vice President Shell Operated Upstream International

Conference Advisory Board 2019 The purpose of the Conference Advisory Board is to advance the content of the curriculum during Offshore Energy Exhibition & Conference (OEEC) by offering guidance into the programming of insightful meetings that address topical industry trends and developments for various target groups in the offshore oil, gas and renewables industry. Tjerk Suurenbroek Business Development Manager IRO

Eric van Ewijk Asset Manager EBN

Robert Plat Principal Consultant Offshore Royal IHC

Gert Jan Windhorst Deputy Secretary General NOGEPA

Joop Slager New Ventures Manager SNS NL, UK & DK Wintershall Noordzee B.V.

Peter Scheijgrond Head of services DMEC

Lex de Groot Managing Director Neptune Energy

John Spee Project Manager Marketing & Business Development Development Company Holland North

Jon Dugstad Director Wind & Solar Norwegian Energy Partners

Guido van den Bos Director Business Development Europe, Africa & Middle East NOV

Julian Manning Chief Executive Officer Paradigm Group B.V. Eilard Hoogerduijn Strating New Energy Manager NAM Jos Leo Business Development Manager SBM Offshore

GUEST COLUMN

Beyond technology: sustaining growth on an ever-busier seabed Blessed as we are by Mother Nature in the UK with some of the best conditions for offshore wind globally, and building on the remarkable progress we’ve seen on costs, the UK offshore wind sector is coming into its own.

to reach a balance of interests and facilitate a pipeline of projects to 2030 and beyond. Making new seabed available to the market through project extensions, and most recently leasing Round 4 which is set to launch later this year, are an important part of this, but we need to be looking ahead to future leasing too, if

The technology now supplies about 8%

lines and sand and gravel extraction, to

we are to deliver the growing ambition

of national electricity demand, and with

navigation, fisheries and aquaculture,

for a decarbonising energy system.

the recent Sector Deal agreed between

as well as the need to maintain an eco-

industry and government, is now on a

logically coherent network of marine

Central to achieving this balance, is the

path to reach 30GW, or about 30% of

protected areas.

ability to draw on high quality, reliable

domestic supply, by 2030. In March, the

evidence – often a challenge, given the

Committee on Climate Change went

The growth of offshore wind can only

huge complexity of offshore ecosystems.

even further, calling for as much as 75GW

be sustained, let alone accelerated, if

To help tackle this evidence gap, we’ve

by 2050 to deliver net zero greenhouse

we are conscious of those competing

announced our intention to invest in a

gas emissions.

interests and can create an integrated

programme of strategic enabling actions,

vision for the offshore energy transition.

set out as part of the Sector Deal, to help

Cue the ‘energy transition’, a vision of

Crucially, industry groups and environ-

provide high quality data and evidence

change from fossil energy production, to

mental stakeholders are our partners

to advance the understanding of off-

renewables. Offshore, oil and gas infra-

in this development, not obstructers or

shore wind deployment and the impact

structure will be replaced by transformer

red tape, and we must collaborate to

on the marine and onshore environment,

platforms, connecting thousands of wind

develop a joint vision for success. Only

particularly around cumulative impacts.

turbines, and technology innovation will

then will be able to deliver genuinely sus-

We’ll put this evidence at the core of our

see these feeding power not just into

tainable growth.

future leasing decisions.

pathways to value, such as hydrogen or

At The Crown Estate we have the priv-

ammonia.

ilege of managing the seabed around

resources, the offshore energy transition

the electricity grid, but also alternative tapping

our

vast

wind

energy

England, Wales and Northern Ireland

will transform our marine landscapes and

All of this adds up to a sustained demand

and recognise the opportunities that this

infrastructure. Helping to create a shared

for new projects. Yet however ample our

clean energy transition, and particularly

vision, informed by data and evidence,

seas look from the surface, this growth

the further growth of offshore wind, can

and brought to life through the leasing

isn’t without challenges. The UK sea-

offer the nation.

we design, will remain a key focus for us,

bed is an increasingly busy space, with demands ranging from cables and pipe-

Members listed in random order.

industry, government and stakeholders

as we strive to unlock the value of the With this in mind, we are working with

seabed.

Offshore Energy Opening Gala Dinner & Awards Show 2020 We feel it is important to show how companies, energy professionals and institutes are innovating and paving the way for a safer, technologically advanced and more carbon-neutral industry. Celebrating the achievements is sometimes alien to a very conservative industry. Well, no longer. In 2020 Offshore Energy will be handing out the Offshore Energy Awards for the fifth time on 26 October 2020. Nominations for the awards will be open during the summer of 2020.

Insights, safety and optimal availability of energy Plugs & receptacles Hazardous area lighting

The three awards that will be presented during the Opening Gala Dinner are: Best Innovation Award, Public Outreach Award and Young Engineer Award.

Nomination procedure

Offshore Energy exhibition 2019 Visit our stand on 8 & 9 October Stand number: 1.405 RAI Amsterdam

Instrumentation & distribution Powermanagement

Knowledge, expertise and products. That’s Controlin in a few powerfull words. We do everything within our power to deliver a reliable electrical solution. Our aim is to deliver you the best possible solution. Thanks to our extensive network of specialized manufacturers, our own product line and the (technical) know-how of our team, we deliver electrical (Ex) products, solutions and extensive support. Therefore we say: "We energize the best solutions"

‘Stricter regulations require the reliable operation of (Ex) products. That is the reason we exclusively work together with highly renowned suppliers and that we choose our product groups with the best possible care.’ Maxim Vons, Accountmanager of Controlin

In early September 2020 the nominees will be announced. The winners will be announced during the award ceremony at the Opening Gala Dinner & Awards Show, which will again be attended by leading international offshore energy professionals ranging from operators, service companies, and contractors to politicians and suppliers. In addition to the awards ceremony, this black tie gala dinner will serve a culinary dinner with musical interludes and speeches by dignitaries. More information on how to submit a nomination, application criteria and jury members can be found on the website www.offshore-energy.biz in due course of 2020. Attending the gala is possible by buying a dining table for ten people or by buying individual tickets.

THE BEST INNOVATION IN OFFSHORE ENERGY AWARD Highlights the best innovation in the entire offshore energy market in the last two years (2019 and 2020).

THE OFFSHORE ENERGY PUBLIC OUTREACH AWARD Recognizes outstanding achievements in the field of public outreach by a company, organization or project team active in the offshore energy industry.

THE OFFSHORE ENERGY YOUNG ENGINEER AWARD An engineer of 35 years or younger can be awarded the Offshore Energy Young Engineer Award for outstanding achievements in the industry.

Nominees will gain broad international recognition and significant market visibility through global media coverage. An expert jury will carefully evaluate all submissions and determine three final nominees per award.

% +31 (0)180 330 522  sales@controlin.nl www.controlin.nl/introduction

JURY BEST INNOVATION AWARD Joop Roodenburg, President, Huisman Saskia Rijtema, Project Director, Van Oord Ronald Quik, Corporate Finance Advisory, ABN AMRO Bank N.V. Reinier Nagtegaal, Co-founder, ECE Offshore Coen Friederich, Vice president, Kivi Offshore Technology

JURY PUBLIC OUTREACH AWARD Didi te Gussinklo Ohmann, Operations Director, Van Oord Offshore Wind Saskia Tates, General Counsel, Neptune Energy Sander Vergroesen, Managing Director, IRO Jo Peters, Secretary General, NOGEPA Seriena Bal, Managing Director, Buccaneer Delft

JURY YOUNG ENGINEER AWARD Robert Plat, Principal Consultant Offshore, Royal IHC Jaap den Ouden, Owner, Den Ouden Waterside Industries B.V. Bernard Alblas, Chairman, Young IRO Marius Ottolini, Business Analyst, Heerema Marine Contractors Nederlands SE Hugo Bouvy, Managing Director, DEME Offshore

Meet our pavilions The Netherlands Maritime Technology (NMT) trade association is the ﬁrst port of call for and primary representative of the Dutch maritime technology sector. Their 400+ members include shipyards, marine equipment suppliers and service providers, all united within a close and highly successful network. The network works together to achieve the impossible in all locations and conditions. In the ﬁeld of maritime technology, these companies – large and small – are always one step ahead in the quest for new challenges and solutions. Netherlands Maritime Technology serves the interests of the network, provides professional project support, and carries out independent research wherever necessary. There is a particular focus on issues linked to Trade, Innovation and Human Capital. Together, they help ensure that the Netherlands maritime technology sector remains strong and innovative, and continues to blaze a trail for the rest of the world to follow.

Amsterdam IJmuiden Offshore Ports Pavilion

Holland Pavilion

Amsterdam IJmuiden Offshore Ports, the entrance to a wealth of suppliers, maritime, logistics, sites, heliport, airport and seaports for clever solutions in offshore energy. The North Sea Canal area (Noordzeekanaalgebied) is the offshore region in the Netherlands. Situated between the seaports of IJmuiden and Amsterdam, it is home to an ambitious group of companies active in offshore wind, oil & gas, decommissioning and the conversion of platforms and vessels. This knowledge and professionalism, expertise and experience is brought together in Amsterdam IJmuiden Offshore Ports. Amsterdam IJmuiden Offshore Ports is an offshore networking organization with over 70 members, including companies, government agencies (provincial and local), and educational institutes. This close cooperation puts the Noordzeekanaalgebied offshore industry on the map and explores niches in the offshore sector. Amsterdam IJmuiden Offshore Ports promotes, organizes, educates, strengthens and initiates in order to protect the interests of its members, stimulate employment and prepares the next generation for a sustainable future.

Holland Pavilion at Offshore Energy 2019 these companies are looking forward to welcoming you at the Holland Pavilion Hall 1, stand number 1000

Offshore Community Rotterdam Pavilion The Offshore Community Rotterdam was set up for companies that are active in offshore industry and feel strong ties with the port of Rotterdam. From manufacturers and service providers to educational institutions, our region is full of knowledge, experience and innovation in the ﬁelds of offshore oil, gas, wind farms and decommissioning. The Rotterdam Offshore Community aims to bring these parties in touch with each other – to stimulate collaboration, knowledge exchange and new business within and beyond the offshore cluster. In addition, we handle the promotional task of putting Rotterdam ﬁrmly on the map as Europe’s leading offshore port. We do so by organising networking events, knowledge sessions and company tours. But our calendar also includes participation in and attendance of various trade fairs, like Offshore Energy. The Rotterdam Offshore Community is facilitated by the Port of Rotterdam Authority and Rotterdam Port Promotion Council.

Marine Energy Pavilion

Energy generated from water is sustainable, reliable and predictable, and is therefore complementary to intermittent solar and wind energy generation. In the Marine Energy Pavilion, we show the most recent technology developments and device prototypes from renowned European companies. The Offshore Sector could enable these technologies, for example with experience in foundations, anchoring systems, cables, seaworthy materials and offshore operations & maintenance. At the same time, marine energy provides an diversiﬁcation opportunity for the Offshore Sector. Jointly, both sectors are able to develop unique commercial products. For example, tidal energy technologies integrated in civil infrastructures like barriers and bridges. Visit our pavilion to explore potential collaboration. The Marine Energy Pavilion is organised by the Dutch Marine Energy Centre (DMEC) and supported by EWA and the INTERREG North West Europe project FORESEA.

East of England Energy Zone

Port of Bretagne

The East of England Energy Zone showcases the extensive marine energy supply chain across Norfolk and Suffolk. Discover more about the huge opportunities to grow within a region, boasting 16GW of planned and installed offshore wind capacity, deep water port, expert workforce, quality business parks and Enterprise Zones offering business rate relief and capital investment grants. Specialisms include: construction/installation & commissioning, port infrastructure, operations & maintenance/asset management, supporting function and skills.

Brittany is a leading region in the maritime economy and offers ideal industrial conditions for the success of MRE projects: natural resources, know-how and industrial skills cover all links in the MRE value chain. Brittany has major asset: the MRE terminal at the Port of Brest. Carried out thanks to the will of the Brittany Region and a major ﬁnancial investment, the Port of Brest now has modern facilites, dedicated and totally adapted to MRE industrial projects: 40 ha of industrial lots connected to transport networks, 400 LM of dock with handling berth of 100m width that can accommodate any type of handling equipment, channel depth of 8 m below CD, docking depth of 12 m below CD 100m width.

www.maritimetechnology.nl

Visit us at Offshore Energy 2019

Osbit Ltd Stand 1.408

Booth No 1.607

At Osbit, they design, build and deliver quality, cost-effective systems to enable successful operations across the world’s offshore energy projects. Specialising in the global oil & gas, subsea and renewable sectors, the company delivers safe, bespoke equipment On Spec, Budget and In Time – every time. Osbit’s engineers tailor each system to suit their client’s specific operational requirements. Areas of expertise include offshore access, subsea trenching, foundation installation equipment, well intervention, offshore handling, and pipe & cable lay. In June of 2019 Osbit Limited delivered a new multi-function pre-lay and backfill subsea plough to Global Marine Group, which wasused at the Kriegers Flak offshore wind farm in Denmark. “Our new PLP240 will allow us to reduce the time to first power production by shortening the wind farm construction phase, and therefore delivering an earlier return on investment for our developer clients,” said Martyn Drye, Director of Engineering at Global Marine Group. “Through intelligent engineering alongside the Osbit team, we’ve created a versatile solution which integrates cable route preparation, cable laying and trenching – an industry first.” PLP240 offers single pass capability, which enables boulder clearance and pre-trenching up to 1.7m in a single run, Osbit said, adding that it features an extensive surveillance suite for trenching.

DNV GL Stand 1.513 DNV GL is a global quality assurance and risk management company. Driven by their purpose of safeguarding life, property and the environment, they enable their customers to advance the safety and sustainability of their business. DNV GL rovides classification, technical assurance, software and independent expert advisory services to the maritime, oil & gas, power and renewables industries. They also provide certification, supply chain and data management services to customers across a wide range of industries. Operating in more than 100 countries, the company’s experts are dedicated to helping customers make the world safer, smarter and greener. In September, DNV GL expanded the digital twin concept into risk analysis space. The company has proposed the Probabilistic Digital Twin (PDT) to close the gap between digital twins – used increasingly by operators to manage the performance of their assets – and risk analysis still largely conducted manually before assets enter service. A digital twin is a digital ‘mirror’ of a physical asset, including models of its structure and dynamics which are updated through a combination of multiple data sources. They bring significant benefits for data management and decision making, providing a consistent, accurate single source of information, DNV GL said late September. Risk models are rarely brought forward into operations – they typically exist separately within engineering, operations and health and safety disciplines – and are mostly used in desk studies, based on analyzing historical data and offering only a static picture of potential risks. In reality, risk is dynamic, varying in time with operational conditions and the condition of the asset, but this is not captured by current risk models which are seldom updated and lack real-time and prediction capabilities, according to DNV GL. Liv A. Hovem, CEO, DNV GL – Oil & Gas said: “A single, unscheduled downtime event can cost from $2 to $5 million per day – better and up-to-date risk information may significantly reduce unplanned or unnecessary downtime. “Our proposed Probabilistic Digital Twin is designed to bring risk analysis into ‘live’ use. Their creation would add a layer of probabilistic risk modelling to existing digital twins, capturing uncertainty, the effect of new knowledge and actual conditions on operational performance and safety.”

The “big three”Emcé is a respected and innovative winch manufacturer, with its main focus on three distinctive markets: offshore, energy and marine. In these markets they are familiar with culture and mentality, the company knows the rules and regulations and delivers accordingly. The history of EMCÉ starts in the nineteen thirties in the Brabant province of the Netherlands. In 1933 a machine workshop was started in the village of Sprang-Capelle that also gave its name to the new company, Eerste Machinefabriek Capelle (First Machine factory Capelle).

Mr. James Stand 1.224 In today’s maritime industry, creating, processing and analyzing data is of signiﬁcant importance. Till now, for various reasons it seemed impossible to establish a connectivity system that is stable, affordable and suitable for exchange of large data packages such as voice and video data. The current available communication systems are not able to meet today's demands. Together with partners, Mr. James worked hard to offer the maritime industry a solution that meet today's extended need for real time data. It allows IOT (internet of things) solutions to beneﬁt of this connectivity and therefore it could really mean a game changer for the following segments; Offshore wind, Offshore construction, Sea ports, Ferry lines and Marina’s.

Photo courtesy of Oscar van Beest

Meet our exhibitors

Emcé Winches Stand 1.100

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Ampelmann Stand 1.318 Ampelmann is the Global Leader in Walk to Work solutions by operating motion compensated offshore access systems and services all over the world. Ampelmann designs and delivers innovative, safe, reliable and efficient transfer solutions to the offshore energy industries globally. With a track record of more than 4 million safe people transfers, more than 8.5 million kg cargo transfers and over 300 projects worldwide. Ampelmann operates in Europe, Africa, Asia Pacific, the Americas and the Middle East. Ampelmann recently completed its latest project in the North Sea, creating yet again a number of milestones for the company – working for Olympic Vessel Holdings, Ampelmann supported an Apache North Sea (a subsidiary of Apache Corporation) project and carried out its first cargo lifts in the Oil & Gas sector. After having safely transferred more than eight million kilogrammes of cargo in Offshore Wind, Ampelmann is looking forward to further expanding this service in the Oil & Gas industry.

Meet our exhibitors Seajacks Stand 1.511C Seajacks are a UK based offshore installation company committed to building the world’s most advanced and versatile fleet of self-propelled jack-up vessels to service the demands of the offshore industry. Seajacks work in full conjunction with all our clients, looking to provide the most cost-effective solutions in the safest environments possible. Seajacks operate a fleet of 5 GustoMSC designed vessels – Seajacks Scylla, Zaratan, Hydra, Leviathan & Kraken, all capable of installing and maintaining offshore wind farms in harsh conditions. Seajacks utilise DP2 positioning for fast and efficient rig moves, without the need of tugs which gives us year round operating ability worldwide. Specialised management systems and experience. The DP2 systems make all of the vessels fully capable of driving their four legs into the seabed, providing them with a steady platform and ensuring they remain uncompromised by the conditions of the sea below. Seajacks International has won a contract by Ørsted for the transport and installation of turbines at the Greater Changhua 1 and 2a offshore wind projects in Taiwan. Seajacks is planning to use its jack-up vessel Seajacks Scylla for the transport and installation of 111 Siemens Gamesa 8MW turbines at the project site located 35-50km off the coast of Changhua County, “Seajacks has developed an effective and cooperative working relationship with Ørsted over the past ten years, and we are looking forward to delivering this technically challenging project efficiently and safely,” said Sebastian Brooke, Seajacks COO. “This contract is an important milestone for Seajacks and cements our commitment to Taiwan and the Asia Pacific region.” The turbines at the 900MW Greater Changhua 1 and 2a will be mounted on jacket foundations, set to be transported and installed by Heerema Marine Contractors (HMC). Offshore construction is expected to commence in 2021.

Oceanwide Offshore Services Stand 1.514 Oceanwide is an international provider of diversiﬁed Manpower Services with focus on the Maritime and Offshore / Energy industries. Concentrating on the core business, and deploying knowledge and Manpower at the right moment are long time values in these sectors. Oceanwide has been the employment agency in these industries since 1976. Oceanwide can help in the situation of critical capacity problems, and also as full service agency that can solve personnel related issues on a structural and long term basis. Over the years Oceanwide has built a solid and reliable relationship with her clients, which include both small and large companies within the maritime, renewables and offshore sector. By carefully matching the proper highly qualiﬁed personnel with the correct job openings - from AB to Master, from Mechanic to Chief Engineer and from Welder to Construction Supervisor - they assure that both clients and employees are happy with their services. In May of this year Oceanwide was selected to provide on- and offshore personnel for the Dutch North Sea production platforms belonging to Total E&P Netherland B.V. The three year frame agreement, with option to another three year extension covers the services of personnel for Total’s Dutch North Sea production platforms.

Seaway 7 Seaway 7 is the Renewables and Heavy Lifting business unit of Subsea 7. An experienced partner for the installation of offshore wind farm projects as well as specialist heavy lifting and cable installation services.

Seaway 7 delivers these services through various contractual structures depending on specific client needs: • Engineering, Procurement, Construction and Installation (EPCI) • Transportation and Installation (T&I) • Balance of Plant (BoP) • Integrated Foundation and Cable Solutions This includes project management, engineering, fabrication, heavy lifting, cable installation and decommissioning services. Operations are supported by four specialist vessels: • 5,000 mt heavy lift vessel Seaway Strashnov • 2,500mt heavy lift vessel Seaway Yudin • 4,250mt cable lay vessel Seaway Aimery • Installation support vessel Seaway Moxie In addition other vessels from the large Subsea 7 ﬂeet can provide support if and when required.

As an experienced partner for the installation of offshore wind farms we have been heavily involved in the following wind farms (not limited to); Beatrice (Scotland largest offshore wind farm)

Baltic 2

Formosa 1 (first offshore wind farm in Taiwan)

Nordsea 1

Coastal Virginia

Dan Tysk

Yunlin

Dudgeon

Hornsea 1

Westermost Rough

Borkum

Arkona

Bard

East Anglia

Veja Mate

Borssele

Deutsche Bucht

Amrumbank West

Our achievements: • >600 WTG foundation installed • >30 substations installed • 1487 km submarine cables installed • 202006 walk to work transfers • 510 WTG’s connected • 4,600 mt heaviest lift

Incoming Trade Missions and company visits The Dutch Government, Trade Organizations and Offshore Energy Exhibition & Conference 2019 are happy to welcome a large number of incoming trade missions and international delegations, both businesses and government delegates, from Bangladesh, Belgium, Brazil, China, France, Germany, Lithuania, Mexico, Morocco, Poland, Qatar, Singapore, Vietnam, Taiwan, the United Kingdom and the United States. With a program featuring a wide range of technical, policy and expert workshops, matchmaking, site visits and access to the conference and exhibition, Offshore Energy Exhibition & Conference 2019 in Amsterdam provides a complete experience that highlights the expertise and potential of offshore energy in The Netherlands, in the field of oil & gas, wind energy, and marine & tidal energy.

Sponsors Offshore Energy 2019 Exhibition DIAMOND SPONSOR:

PLATINUM SPONSOR:

This year a new feature to the experience has been added by organising a post-OEEC company visits program on 10 October focusing on the offshore wind industry in The Netherlands.

OFFSHORE WIND FOUNDATIONS & INSTALLATION: This track includes a boat tour in Rotterdam harbour with sightseeing of Haliade-X 12 MW test site construction and wind installation vessel Aeolus. After the boat tour we will visit an installation & piling specialist, including a yard tour. Hosting companies include: Pondera Development, SIF, GE Renewable Energy, Van Oord, Port of Rotterdam and IHC IQIP.

OFFSHORE WIND PORTS & LOGISTICS This track includes a visit to Eemshaven (in the North of the Netherlands), highlighting activities of this port in their role as major oﬀshore wind hub for this part of the North Sea. The visit includes sightseeing of landmarks in the region, such as the recently opened Heliport and logistics service and O&M companies in the region. Hosting companies include: Groningen Seaports

OFFSHORE WIND RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT This track includes an interactive program with visits and input from diﬀerent renowned innovative & research organisations including a site tour at the testing facilities of a research institute and a presentation on the Slip Joint Oﬀshore Research (SJOR )project. Hosting companies include: DOB Academy, DOT, Deltares, Primo Marine

TRACK 04

TRACK 03

TRACK 02

TRACK 01

The program consists of four tracks that focus on a specific theme:

OFFSHORE WIND – OFFSHORE GRID This track includes site visits to various companies who are involved in oﬀshore grid issues, such as risk management and quality assurance services company and a maritime research institute, followed by a site visit including tour on board of a cable installation vessel involved in the grid connection of the Borssele wind farm project. Hosting companies include: DNV GL, MARIN, Boskalis

The program is free of charge and includes lunch and transport to/from all locations (start and end at location RAI Amsterdam). Departure time from RAI Amsterdam start 8 AM, return in Amsterdam approx. 6 PM. Maximum number of participants for each track: 50.

Subject to availability, you can still register for one of these tracks during the Offshore Energy Exhibition & Conference. If you are an international visitor and interested to join one of the tours, please visit the NWEA stand in Hall 1 (A.103, near the entrance the exhibition) and ask for Erik van Diest, NWEA Marketing Manager.

BADGE SPONSOR: KEYCORD SPONSOR: REGISTRATION AREA SPONSOR:

EXHIBITORS NETWORKING DRINK SPONSORED BY:

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GUEST COLUMN

Made For Each Other

Exploring the symbiotic relationship between offshore wind and hydrogen

Philippe Kavafyan, CEO of MHI Vestas Offshore Wind

"And what will they burn instead of coal?" "Water," replied Harding. "Water!" cried Pencroft, "water as fuel for steamers and engines! Water to heat water!" "Yes, but water decomposed into its primitive elements," replied Cyrus Harding, "and decomposed doubtless, by electricity, which will then have become a powerful and manageable force, for all great discoveries, by some inexplicable laws, appear to agree and become complete at the same time. Yes, my friends, I believe that water will one day be employed as fuel, that hydrogen and oxygen which constitute it, used singly or together, will furnish an inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an intensity of which coal is not capable. Someday the coal rooms of steamers and the tenders of locomotives will, instead of coal, be stored with these two condensed gases, which will burn in the furnaces with enormous caloriﬁc power…Water will be the coal of the future." - Jules Verne, The Mysterious Island, 1874

Decades of future investment

As Jules Verne recognized 145 years

fit to power electrolysers, wherever they

I’ve

ago, fossil fuel will indeed be replaced by

may be located – inside the turbine, at an

energy assemblies where I have made

something cleaner and much more abun-

offshore station or onshore.

the case that green hydrogen (hydro-

dant. And I’m awestruck by his prescient

And hydrogen is made for offshore wind.

gen produced by renewables) will one

prediction on hydrogen’s role in the

With much more offshore wind coming

day outpace the dominant form of gray

energy transition.

the current state of hydrogen production

into

and hydrogen infrastructure as they are,

greater

focus,

climate

targets

wind, we see how they directly impact policy on a regular basis. But with a massive amount of offshore

under construction

www.theenergyzone.co.uk

notable

able sources such as gas. Of course, with

part of society, for those of us in offshore

largest wind farms

several

As the severity of climate change comes

rise. While these targets reach into every

40-50 years of tight gas production

joined

hydrogen, which comes from non-renew-

around the world are thankfully on the

World’s

recently

Government financial support available

#EEEZ

Hydrogen can help balance the grid and stabilize power prices.

I am fully aware that my efforts are longterm. But climate targets are the ever-growing elephant in the room. If we’re truly going to decarbonise our societies and meet these targets, we must create an afforda-

wind to be deployed in the coming dec-

ble and reliable energy supply with the

ades, where will that take the energy

tandem solution of green electricity

market? What could the influx of wind

and green hydrogen playing a comple-

energy do to market prices? And will

mentary role. This will allow renewable

power grid infrastructure, in its current

into the energy system, hydrogen can

energy to decarbonize larger shares of

or future state, be able to handle what is

help balance the grid and stabilize power

our primary energy consumption beyond

coming? Enter hydrogen.

prices. With the ability to divert offshore

the current power sector, moving faster

wind into hydrogen production, we also

into transportation, heating, and indus-

Offshore wind is made for green hydro-

have the mechanism we need to decou-

trial processes.

gen production. With strong, consistent

ple renewable power generation from

wind captured by massive scale power

direct power consumption, a key driver

Offshore wind and hydrogen should pre-

plants, offshore wind is an exceptional

for the energy transition.

pare for a very bright future together.

ELA Container Offshore is awarded TenneT EU tender for accommodation containers ELA Container Offshore GmbH proudly announces that the successful cooperation with TenneT, one of the leading Transition System Operators (TSO) in Europe, will be extended. After having successfully completed similar projects on three of TenneT’s High Voltage Direct Current (HVDC) converter platforms in the North Sea, ELA will now be supplying at least forty Premium Plus modules in various conﬁgurations for four additional converter platforms in the coming years.

Turnkey installation As part of the framework agreement, ELA will take care of the complete installation and mobilisation package, offering a true turnkey service. In addition to the hook-up of water & wastewater systems and the connection of power, signal and all ancillary systems, ELA will design, construct and install the supporting substructures to allow installation of the accommodation blocks. Furthermore, the whole fire-safety concept, including the integration of escape routes, and the design and installation of a lightning protection system are part of the package of service to be provided.

Approvals & Certiﬁcations By working closely together with governments agencies, the applicable class society, HSE Teams and any other stakeholder, all critical features will be taken care of prior to going offshore. All technical specifications will be checked and approved by all involved whilst onshore, thereby significantly reducing mobilisation time offshore, eliminating risks and ensuring compliance to all applicable regulations. All to achieve an effortless integration of the accommodation modules on-board the platforms.

Versatile, high-quality and exceptionally reliable The award of the framework agreement is a testament to the ability of ELA Container Offshore to work as a true partner for their clientele. By accepting a sub-contractor role for the accommodation supply, including all ancillary services, ELA has been able to highlight and underline their status as the premium accommodation provider for the offshore market.

Are you looking for accommodation solutions for your projects? We would be more than happy to assist you with your accommodation needs, whether rental or purchase. Please contact us via our website (www.ela-oﬀshore.com) or by telephone under +49 5932 7323500. We look forward to receiving your enquiries.

ELA has been able to highlight and underline their status as the premium accommodation provider for the offshore market.

Breezes

Purposeful innovation

Andries Hofman Project manager, Gusto MSC

The offshore wind turbine installation market has matured sig-

shore crane. This improves safety of heavy

niﬁcantly over the last decade. For the unexperienced observer,

crane lifts over the side of the jack-up, pro-

or even for some of the seasoned offshore professionals, the

tects the operator to accidentally overload

applied installation methods in Europe are all more less the same.

the legs with crane operations and allows existing jack-ups to be outfitted with larger cranes while maintaining full control and safety. This means that the introduction

Still, the wind turbine manufacturers will

their promises in terms of timely delivery

of new risks is limited and in fact one of

be eager to explain the large differences

and delivery to specifications. This avoids

the larger industry risks like soil bearing

between their own and competitor’s tur-

both the time risk and technical risk.

failure during heavy crane operations and

bines, the installation contractors bring

• Yards like to price equipment that they

their own expertise to the job and will con-

know, since they can manage the risk. No

firm that every single installation site, and

need to include extra risk premium, and

even every single turbine location can be

they can reliably predict their time to

The Telescopic Crane around the leg offers

vastly different, and the designers of the

delivery.

an innovative combination of high hoisting

installation jack-ups with dedicated cranes

consequential potentially disastrous leg settlement, is fully mitigated.

capacity and heavy load capability, which is

are always keen to point out the different

As an industry we need to face the bot-

especially suitable for wind turbine instal-

capabilities between the units. Nonetheless,

tleneck of ensuring to have sufficient and

lation. A few weeks ago Shimizu awarded

from a global perspective, insights gained

capable installation equipment in time in

the first contract for this crane. The reason

over the last decade have led to conver-

order to meet the installation demands of

that such an innovation could be successful

gence in applied methods and technology.

the next generation turbines. This requires

regardless of the risk averse attitude of the

As long as none of the input parameters

the developers to provide a sufficient pipe-

relevant parties involved is because exist-

such as turbine sizes, environment, logis-

line of work, to allow the contractors to

ing solutions could simply not cope with

tical infrastructure radically changes, it will

invest in new equipment, and requires the

the considerable heights and weights. In

be extremely difficult for innovative con-

designers and equipment suppliers to keep

addition, by building and demonstrating full

cepts to enter the market. Why?

focusing on purposeful innovation, being

functionality with a large scale model, the

faster and more efficient while maintaining

perceived risks were mitigated.

or improving safety.

efficient field development, understand

If an innovation does not allow to operate

the risks and hence have honed their skills

Faster and more efficient wind installation

faster or more cost-efficient in the current

of efficient project execution.

Recent developments in turbine sizes,

market, suitability for the future shall be

• Wind turbine manufacturers know the cur-

weights and especially required installation

questioned. This means sometimes larger,

rent installation equipment, understand

heights, have pushed designers to come

but more often smarter. Both successful

their potential and limitations and have

up with new solutions. Recently GustoMSC

developments mentioned above are exam-

found a good balance between modifying

introduced two innovative solutions in the

ples of purposeful innovation: Resolving

their scope (turbine) and requiring modi-

field of installation jack-ups.

a specific need, while limiting impact on

fications to the installation jack-ups with

GustoMSC developed operator support

related equipment. Both innovations serve

their specialized cranes.

software that ensures a smart interaction

as enablers for the installation of the larger

between the jacking system and the off-

next generation wind turbines.

• Designers with proven products have met

European Commission Approves Support for French OWFs

GUEST COLUMN

• Developers have mastered the process of

The European Commission has approved the support for six French offshore wind farms selected in the country’s first two tendering rounds. The projects include Courseulles-surMer, Fécamp, Saint-Nazaire and Saint-Brieuc from the Round 1 tender in 2012 and Round 2 winners Dieppe-Le Tréport and Ile d’Yeu et de Noirmoutier from 2014. The selected wind farms will receive support in the form of feed-in tariffs over a period of 20 years. The projects in French territorial waters are in line with EU State aid rules, in particular the 2008 Guidelines on State aid for environmental protection, the Commission found, as well as that the level of aid granted is proportionate and does not entail overcompensation of the beneficiaries. Respectively, the wind farms will comprise up to 83 turbines and will produce a capacity of up to 498MW.

Boskalis Enters Asian Offshore Wind Market Boskalis and Hwa Chi Construction Co have established a joint venture to transport and install jacket foundations at two wind farms in Taiwan developed by Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP). The Changfang and the Xidao offshore wind farms have a combined capacity of 600MW and are expected to be completed by 2023. The project represents a milestone as it marks Boskalis’ entry into the offshore wind power market in Asia. The projects will comprise 62 MHI Vestas 9MW turbines, which will be transported and installed by CSBC-DEME Wind Engineering, a joint venture of DEME Group and CSBC Corporation. Photo: CIP

Neptune taps ASCO for support on UK projects Global logistics and materials management provider, ASCO, has secured a five-year contract with independent oil and gas company Neptune Energy. The contract, which will fully kick-off in October this year will see ASCO assume responsibility for all Neptune’s shorebase, logistics, marine and materials management services for the North Sea, ASCO said in a statement on Tuesday. ASCO’s expertise will be utilized across all the operator’s current and future assets and projects in the UK. Photo: Aberdeen Quayside Source: ASCO

GUEST COLUMN

Tony Hodgson, Fugro

Part of offshore wind developments

WORKFORCE MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS C o m p e t e n c y / C r e w R o t a t i o n / H R / L e a r n i n g / P a y r o l l / Tr a v e l

2019 is Fugro’s 22nd year of direct involvement in the offshore wind industry. From the early days of characterising a site with 500 kw turbines off the coast of Sweden, we are now actively working on projects in 18 countries worldwide. 2019 also saw Fugro’s decommissioning of the Blyth demonstration project in the UK using our jack-up Excalibur. We performed the original Blyth site surveys nearly 20 years ago, and our same jack-up was used during construction, so we have completed the full project lifecycle.

We provide global site characterisa-

enable us to handle the higher volumes

tion services and work with clients to

of testing that come from offshore wind

understand and manage their wind farm

sites. These data then feed into the latest

development risks via our foundation studies and cable burial assessments. Our extensive knowledge of the global seabed assists clients in their early site selection and risk mitigation. We have also developed our SEAWATCH Wind LiDAR Buoy, which enables developers and their investor partners to quantify the available wind resource to secure financial investment. Talking to our clients, we understand

being reduced in size as a result of our latest research and development findings, a reduction that leads to significant overall project savings. Our involvement in offshore wind is a significant part of Fugro’s long-term strategy to create a safe and liveable world. We are very encouraged by the global commitment we see from governments in numerous countries who are setting out a framework for the expan-

safely and in a timely manner as pro-

sion of offshore wind for many years to

ject schedules are squeezed to deliver

come.

the final investment decision (FID). Our

MINTRA GROUP is a leading provider of digital learning, HR and management systems for safety critical industries worldwide. To date, we have helped more than one million workers to stay safe, develop skills and verify their competency.

methods of working are therefore evolv-

We look forward to meeting you at the Offshore Energy 2019 Exhibition and Conference.

tion system upgrade to a coiled rod has

ing to meet these challenges, partly thanks to our new technologies. For example, the 20 t seabed cone penetraimproved productivity whilst also lowering the health and safety risk because it requires less manual handling. We’re also improving methods of data management and transfer to offer our clients near-real-time results from offshore, and ship-to-shore data transfer enables us to process more information in our onshore data processing centres, thereby reducing crew sizes on vessels. Positioning of our and many of our clients’ vessels can now be controlled through our remote operations centres. In

our

state-of-the-art

soils

testing

laboratories, we are investing in new

A B E R D E E N / B E R G E N / D U B A I / O S L O / S I N G A P O R E / S TAVA N G E R

foundation design analyses, which are

their needs to acquire and deliver data

first power as quickly as possible after

www.mintragroup.com

Our involvement in offshore wind is a significant part of Fugro’s long-term strategy to create a safe and liveable world.

equipment and recruiting more staff to

GUEST COLUMN

DEME delivers the Belgium MOG project ahead of schedule In August 2017 Elia awarded the Belgian MOG submarine power cable project to DEME as a EPCI contract which included the design, engineering, procurement, manufacturing, installation, testing and commissioning of

Marco Kanaar Project Director, DEME Offshore

85 km of Submarine Power Cables.

The Modular Offshore Grid (MOG) is the

to a 4 months acceleration. Another con-

first grid project of Elia at sea and the

tributor to the success was combining

first of its kind in Belgium. It will group

the outcome of multiple lessons learned

and connect the offshore produced

sessions with previous project teams and

energy of four new wind farms, so that

our valued cable supplier Hellenic Cables

it can be injected in the Belgian onshore

with our Risk and Opportunity approach.

grid at the Stevin 380kV-substation in

Key challenges, such as for instance the

Zeebrugge via fewer sea cables com-

timely completion of the cable connec-

pared to the traditional one export cable

tions at the beach pits in order to avoid

per windfarm methodology.

idle time during the tourist season when

Thanks to DEME’s strong expertise in cable lay projects the teams involved delivered the project safely and in record time.

works at the beach were not allowed As the MOG plays an essential role in

under the building permit, have all been

the transition towards more renewable

managed without any setback.

energy for Belgium, it is of high strate-

TSHD Lange Wapper and the Reynaert and the JUV Neptune which, again

gic value and the timely realisation of the

With the MOG project, DEME has also

thanks to outstanding preparation and

project has thus been of the essence. This

successfully deployed two brand new

it’s experienced and dedicated crew, all

meant there was no room for mistakes

state-of-the-art vessels: the cable instal-

performed beyond expectations.

and each of the steps in the project had

lation vessel the Living Stone, the only

to be prepared with highest dedication

LNG fuelled cable lay vessel in the world

Thanks to DEME’s strong expertise in

and care. It all starts with understand-

and the TSHD Bonny River. These ves-

cable lay projects the teams involved

ing the complexity of EPCI export cable

sels have been designed based on the

delivered the project safely and in record

project and not underestimating the

most up to date vision on respectively

time. Notably this significant achieve-

challenges that such a project instigates.

cable laying and dredging and as such

ment could not have taken place without

Implementing our well-structured Project

can operate faster, more efficient and

the good cooperation between all part-

Management approach with its checks

more accurate than any other vessels

ners in the project and especially the

and balances helped us to prevent any

on the market. Other DEME vessels

constructive support from Elia through-

setbacks, had zero LTIs and allowed us

deployed on the MOG project were the

out has been instrumental.

53 PR

MA TC H ARMAK EA ING

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OFFSHORE ENERGY 2019 M

A 1 IU

Three days of networking, meeting new and existing business relations and hearing the latest on developments from oil, gas, marine energy and offshore wind.

6 22

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EX PE ZO RIE NE NC E

Offshore Energy 2019

HOME OF ENERGY TRANSITION Envisioning the future of the offshore energy mix.

M 2

Exhibitors index and Business segments

•

Dropsafe

10.017

Broekman Logistics

1.603

•

DSR CORP

1.110

Duc Marine Group

1.618

•

DUPI Group B.V.

A.100

•

Duport Lubricare B.V.

1.603

•

Fugro

1.228 B

•

Gemeente Amsterdam

•

Gemeente Velsen

1.306

•

Startup Zone

Dutch Marine Contractors

1.001

•

Dutch Marine Energy Centre

•

Dutch Offshore Group

10.100

•

DVV Media Group

2.522

•

Eager.one

1.228 A

1.204

•

EAGLE-ACCESS B.V.

Startup Zone

1.200

•

East of England Energy Zone (EEEZ)

1.230

Condor Heavy Services B.V.

1.603

Eaton Crouse-Hinds Division, CEAG Products

2.208

•

Consmema B.V.

1.724

•

ECE Offshore B.V.

2.501

•

Controlin BV

1.405

•

EEEGR

1.230

•

Controllab Products B.V.

2.407

•

EIVA

1.215

•

ELA Container Offshore GmbH

1.400

AAApropulsion B.V.

1.601

•

Abuco B.V.

2.514

•

BROSA BV

1.326

ACE Winches

1.604

•

Bureau Veritas

1.501

•

Acta Marine

1.511 D

•

C. Steinweg – Handelsveem B.V.

1.603

•

AE Sensors B.V.

1.910

•

CAPE Holland

1.519

•

Dutch Filtration BV.

Aetna International

2.209

•

Cargostore Worldwide

1.603

•

Aggreko Nederland B.V.

1.907

•

CARU Containers B.V.

1.603

•

Airpack Nederland BV.

2.422

•

Cathie

2.417

•

ALE

1.200

•

C-Job Naval Architects

1.504

Allard-Europe nv

1.709

•

Coda Octopus

2.217

Alphatron Marine

1.001

Combiﬂoat Systems B.V.

Amasus Shipping BV

1.213

Conbit

Ampelmann

1.318

•

Amsterdam IJmuiden Offshore Ports Pavilion

1.001

•

Anamet Europe B.V.

1.609

Anchor Insurance Rotterdam

1.000 Lounge B

AncoferWaldram Steelplates B.V.

1.303

AON Risk Solutions Marine

1.508

Asset Performance Networks

Atlas Professionals

•

1.001

•

1.001

•

Geo Plus B.V.

1.737

•

Geomil Equipment B.V.

1.319

•

Geovisie b.v. / Coenradie b.v.

1.128

Globalstar Europe Satellite Services Ltd.

2.112

•

Glomar Offshore B.V.

10.019

•

GN Rope Fittings

10.014

•

Green Pin® (Van Beest) / Irizar Forge

1.614

•

• •

Hall

Stand number

Franklin Offshore Europe BV

Stand number

•

1.230

Hall

•

Stand number

•

Oil & Gas

•

3 Sun

Company name

Marine Energy

•

Company name

Offshore Wind

1.001

Oil & Gas

Marine Energy

Oil & Gas

Breman Offshore B.V.

Offshore Wind

Marine Energy

•

Offshore Wind

•

Company name

Hall

Oil & Gas

Marine Energy

Offshore Wind

Stand number

Company name

Hall

•

GSS Marine Services

1.223

•

Gunneman Group IMO

2.508

•

H2M

1.407 A

•

HAIX® Group

2.110

•

Hampidjan

2.106

•

HAZO Techniek B.V.

2.502

•

HEBO Maritiemservice B.V.

1.603

•

HEICO Benelux BV

2.410

•

• •

•

• •

•

Cortem Group

2.404 A

•

Cranemaster

1.511 B

•

ELCEE

1.311

2.116

•

Crowe Peak

1.603

•

Elcometer NL

2.203

•

Height Specialists

1.906

•

1.409

•

CSC Crewing B.V.

2.204

•

Electromach B.V.

1.315

•

Heila Cranes Nederland BV

1.000 Lounge A

•

Elektrotechnisch Wikkelbedrijf De Bruyn B.V.

A.107

•

Heinen & Hopman

1.810

•

Helmacab Holland BV

2.520

•

Hendrik Veder Group

1.717

•

Herikon BV

1.320

•

Herman Senior b.v.

A.106

•

Hethel International

1.230

•

Hetraco B.V.

1.122

•

HGG Proﬁling Contractors BV

1.112

•

Hilti Nederland BV

2.513

•

ATPI

1.222

•

AVT HydrauliQ

1.310

Azimuth Marine

1.603

Bampro Marine B.V.

10.008

•

Barge Master

1.520

•

BARU Services B.V.

2.528

BAUER Renewables Ltd and BAUER Maschinen GmbH

1.617

BC BASCO

2.314

•

BEXCO NV

1.229

Biardo Survival Suits bv

10.016

BigLift Shipping

1.600

BLH Nobel

2.512

Bluestream Offshore B.V.

BODAC - The UXO Clearance Company

•

C-Ventus Offshore Windfarm Services B.V.

1.001

Damen Shipyards

1.300

•

eL-Tec Elektrotechnologie

1.000 Lounge A

•

Dana SAC Benelux B.V.

1.000 Lounge B

•

Emcé Winches

1.100

•

DBR BV

1.000 Lounge A

En Gen Diesel

1.230

•

DCN Diving

1.304

•

De Haan Special Equipment BV

10.014

•

Decom North Sea

1.324

•

Deep B.V.

1.001

•

DEGRA WINCHES & HYDRAULICS

1.316

•

DEKC Maritime

1.305

•

DEME Offshore

1.522

•

Den Helder Airport

1.001

1.613

•

DHSS

1.001

1.509 B

•

Dieseko Offshore

1.415 a

Bonn & Mees Drijvende Bokken BV

1.603

•

DNV GL

1.513

Boskalis

1.900

BOW Terminal B.V.

1.205

Brady Corporation

2.122

Bredenoord

1.001

•

Enduro Softslings

1.218

•

Energi Coast

2.212

•

EnerMech

1.230

Euro Rope Netherlands B.V.

1.603

•

Eurokor Barging BV

1.603

•

Europe Steel Center

1.603

•

Holland Ship Electric B.V.

10.101 A

•

Eurotronic B.V.

2.211

•

Holland Shipyards

1.624

•

Evers + Manders Subsidieadviseurs

2.518

•

Holmatro

1.407 C

•

Every Industry LLC

1.530

•

Hoondert Services & Decommissioning BV

1.610

F.A.I.L. SRL

1.415

•

HORN Media Group

2.103

HOV Harlingen

•

• •

•

Femto Engineering BV

2.516

•

Fiberstruct s.r.o

1.631

•

DOB-Academy

1.227

•

Draftec BV

10.012

•

FLASC

Startup Zone

•

Dräger Nederland B.V. - Marine&Offshore

1.001

•

Flowline Specialists Ltd

Drahtseile Gebr. Henschel GmbH

1.904

FMJ Group

•

• •

•

• • •

•

1.602

•

HSM Offshore

1.725 A

•

Huisman

1.201 B

•

10.020

•

HvS Dredging Support BV

10.012

•

1.302

•

HYDAC BV

1.308

•

Exhibitors index and Business segments Stand number

Oak Offshore

1.401

•

Radio Holland Netherlands

1.000 Lounge B

1.908

•

Ravestein BV

1.606

•

REASeuro

1.001

•

Oil & Gas

Hall

•

Marine Energy

Oil & Gas

•

Company name

Offshore Wind

Marine Energy

•

Stand number

Offshore Wind

1.001

Company name

Hall

Oil & Gas

Mammoet Nederland

Marine Energy

•

Offshore Wind

•

Stand number

•

Company name

Hall

Oil & Gas

1.313

Marine Energy

Offshore Wind

Hydrauvision

Stand number

Company name

Hall

•

Marit

2.303

•

Ocean Energy Resources / Offshore Holland

MARITIME CONSTRUCTION SERVICES BV

2.406

•

Oceanteam Solutions

1.001

•

Maritime Journal

2.115

•

Oceanwide Offshore Services

1.514

•

RED BOX ENERGY SERVICES

2.101

•

Maritime Medical Applications BV

2.418

Offshore Boarding B.V.

1.902

•

Resato International B.V.

1.733

•

Marlink

2.418

•

Offshore Community Rotterdam Pavilion

1.603

•

Reym B.V.

10.001- 15 B

•

Marsh JLT Specialty

1.309

•

Offshore Energy Display Area

2.418

•

RGL

2.414

•

MASCOT INTERNATIONAL BV

1.411

•

Offshore Industry

1.607

•

Rhenus Offshore Logistics

1.603

•

MechDes Engineering bv

A.102

•

Offshore Valley

1.603

•

Riwal

1.001

•

1.416

•

Medir International B.V.

1.312

•

Oglaend System BV

2.513

Roll Group

1.620

•

IRM Offshore and Marine Engineers pvt. ltd 2

2.306

•

Merlin Software BV

2.126

•

Oil & Gas Netherlands

2.107

•

Rometal B.V.

1.603

•

IRO

A.101

•

METAGRO B.V.

2.210

•

OMV-INDOIL d.o.o

1.317

•

Ropeblock B.V.

1.220

•

Iskes Towage & Salvage

1.001

•

Metrik Fasteners BV

1.417

•

Onboard BV

Startup Zone

ROSE Systemtechnik GmbH

1.621

•

ISS Palumbo

1.603

•

Mintra Group

1.407 B

•

OOS International

1.214 B

•

Rotech Subsea Ltd

1.414

•

iTanks

2.320

•

Mistras Group B.V.

1.001

•

Orbis Energy

1.230

•

Rotterdam Offshore Group B.V.

1.603

•

ITH GmbH & Co. KG

10.102

•

MME Group

1.512

Osbit Ltd

1.408

•

Rotterdam-Drecht Cities

1.603

•

JB Hydraulics BV

2.308

•

MO4

2.311

outboardshop rotterdam

1.603

•

Rovco

2.302 A

•

JB Systems

10.104

Mocean Offshore

2.311

Oxifree Global Ltd

2.503

•

Roxtec BV

1.000 Lounge A

•

JBR Strategy, Corporate Finance & Restructuring

1.000 Lounge B

Modulift UK Ltd

1.616

•

Parmaﬂuid S.r.l.

1.219

•

Royal Dirkzwager

1.001

•

Jobarco

1.808

MP Holland b.v.

2.219

•

PAT-Krüger systems b.v.

B.105

•

Royal IHC

1.500

•

Jumbo

1.900

Royal Roos B.V.

1.603

•

KCI the engineers B.V.

10.101 B

•

Royal Wagenborg

1.403

•

Kenz Figee Group

1.228 A

•

RUD C&D Benelux B.V.

1.209

•

Kooiman Marine Group

1.108

•

Saab Seaeye Ltd

1.605

KRISO

2.301

Krommenhoek Metals B.V.

1.603

KTF-Harlingen

Kuhlman Repko Shipping B.V.

Hytorc Nederland BV

2.409

•

IGL bv

1.228 C

igus B.V.

1.130

•

IKM Subsea

2.305

•

IMECA

1.802

Inﬁnite Simulation Systems BV

2.524

InterDam

1.403A

INTRAMAR insurances

10.018

iPS Powerful People

•

• •

•

Mr. James

1.224

•

Peel Ports Group

1.230

•

MULLER DORDRECHT

1.402

•

Pemsa Cable Management S.A.

2.215

•

Multraship

1.905

Pentair

1.000 Lounge A

•

Nationaal Duurzaamheid Instituut

1.422

•

Peterson

1.001

•

Navigation Solutions Europe BV

1.630

•

Peutz bv

1.615

•

Safe Lifting Europe

1.603

•

Navingo Maritime & Offshore Media Group

Energy Plaza

•

PIRIOU

1.909

•

SafeLane Global Limited

1.622

•

1.602

•

Nederlandse WindEnergie Associatie

A.103

Pliant Offshore

2.408

•

Safeway BV

1.629

•

1.602

•

Neptune

1.212 & 1.307

•

PMI Industries, Inc.

2.307

•

SAL Heavy Lift GmbH

1.723

•

La Tene Maps

2.117

•

Nesspoint

1.230

•

Pon Power

1.226

•

Sandﬁrden Technics B.V.

1.805

•

Lankhorst Ropes

1.406

•

Nesta Shipping

1.602

•

Port of Amsterdam

1.001

•

SCHAAF GmbH & Co. KG

2.530

Leeuwtechniek

2.310

•

Netherlands Maritime Technology

1.000

•

Port of Blyth

1.903

•

Schmitt Anchors & Chaincables

1.603

Liberty Capital Limited

1.804

Network Innovations

1.217

•

Port of Brest

1.909

•

Schouten engineering & Design b.v.

1.404

•

Liebherr-MCCtec Rostock GmbH

1.210

•

Nippon Gases

1.124

•

Port of Den Helder

1.001

•

SDC VERIFIER

1.619

•

LIFT2WORK

2.318

•

NOF

2.212

•

Port of Harlingen

1.602

•

Seabed BV

1.118

•

Lift-Tex Heavy Lift Slings

10.006

•

NOGEPA

A.101

•

Port of IJmuiden

1.001

•

SEACONTRACTORS

1.202

•

Lloyds Register EMEA

1.208

•

Nord-Lock Benelux B.V.

2.201

•

Powerﬂex Fluid Handling Products B.V.

1.231

•

Seajacks

1.511 C

•

Nortek B.V. (member of the Dutch Ocean Group)

2.213

•

Pronomar

1.901

•

Seal For Life Industries

1.120

•

Quercus Technical Services

2.506

•

SeaRenergy Offshore Holding GmbH & Cie. KG

1.001

Quiet-Oceans

1.909

•

SeaZip Offshore Service BV

1.301

Rabobank

1.207

•

Sensing360 B.V.

Startup Zone

•

• •

•

Lubbers Logistics Group

1.001

Luc Group

1.203

•

North Sea Energy Gateway

1.001

LV (Lensveld) Shipping & Logistics BV

1.603

•

North Sea Port

1.800

M.J. van Riel B.V

1.603

•

OAC-Group

1.810

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

TS Fasteners GmbH

1.417

SerEnMar - Ship as a Service

1.909

•

Tuinhof Tankcontainer Solutions

2.418

Sif Netherlands BV

1.106

•

Turkish Airlines

1.509 A

•

Siri Marine B.V.

2.311

•

Ulstein

1.524

•

Sky-Access B.V.

2.505

Unique Lights Group

1.001

•

Slaapschepen BV

1.225

United Offshore Services C.V.

1.904

•

Slingco Limited

1.221

•

Uptime International

1.623

SMC Ship Motion Control

1.627

•

Van der Leun b.v.

10.103

SMST Designers & Constructors BV

1.201 A

•

Van der Vlist Transportgroep B.V.

1.603

Smulders

1.114

•

VAN DER WEES GROEP

1.603

•

Snel Staal BV

2.205

•

Van Leusden B.V.

1.310

•

Southern Ropes

2.526

•

Van Oord

1.509

•

Spliethoff

1.600

Van Wijngaarden Marine Services

1.206

•

SSi Steel Solutions International

10.010

•

VandeGrijp Pipes & Parts

1.216

Startup Zone

Energy Plaza

•

VCK Travel

2.418

•

STC KNRM B.V.

1.603

•

VDS Rotterdam

1.603

•

STC Training & Consultancy

1.603

•

Veth Propulsion

1.104

•

Stema Systems

2.404 B

•

Vopak Agencies

1.603

•

StimStixx Technologies Inc.

1.116

•

Vroon Offshore Services B.V.

1.214

•

Stokvis Trading B.V.

2.504

•

Vuicon Engineering BV

1.000 Lounge B

•

Stowen Group

1.230

•

Vuyk Engineering Rotterdam B.V.

10.101 B

•

Straightpoint

1.616

•

WaveWalker BV

1.228 B

•

Swire Blue Ocean

1.511

•

WDK Solution sp. z o.o.

2.221

•

Symphony Chartering B.V.

1.322

•

WEG Netherlands

1.000 Lounge A

T.A.L. Holland B.V.

1.518

•

Westland Logistiek

1.603

Team Relocations

1.603

•

WFS

2.411 A

Technotex Industrial Supply BV

1.715

•

Wijngaarden VeiligGoed

1.608 D

Technotrading

2.413

•

Wimorost Construction B.V.

1.314

Teledyne Marine

2.216

•

WIND Cable Services B.V.

1.001

Temporary Works Design

1.520

•

Windcat Workboats

1.001

•

Terra Drone

Startup Zone

•

Worldwide Recruitment Solutions

1.528

•

Texo Group

2.123

•

YOKE INDUSTRIAL CORP.

B.103

Thielco Staalindustrie bv

2.316

•

Zarges bv

1.526

•

Thrustmaster Europe B.V.

1.516

•

ZBridge

1.001

•

TMA Logistics

1.001

•

ZF Marine

1.413

•

TME BV

1.410

•

Zhogntian Technology Submarine Cable Co., Ltd

2.416

•

Topcon Europe Positioning

2.118

•

TOS

1.211

Tosec BV

1.410

Triofast

1.625

•

Oil & Gas

•

Marine Energy

•

Stand number

Oil & Gas

•

Company name

Hall

Marine Energy

Offshore Wind

1.502

Stand number

Hall

SENSY LOAD CELLS S.A.

Company name

Offshore Wind

Exhibitors index and Business segments

•

• •

•

• •

•

• •

•

RDM ROTTERDAM ONDERZEEBOOTLOODS • •

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A GLOBAL INDUSTRY NEEDS A MOBILE MARKETPLACE

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Sander Vergroesen Managing Director, IRO – The Association of Dutch Suppliers in the Oil and Gas Industry and Offshore Renewable Industry

Energy is a need which will only grow the next coming decades. Which means we need all the resources to provide in this daily requirement. However, renewable energy is not the only energy supply which can provide in this growing demand. We still need fossil-based energy since renewables can only supply 50 per cent of the total energy demand in 2050. There is no question that a climate agreement is necessary, the ecological footprint we leave on the planet is massive. However, since the world population is still growing, we

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can’t compensate the energy demand with renewable energy only. A statement which the Dutch government doesn’t want to acknowledge, nor will they propose any alternatives. Ignoring the oil and gas sector by not supporting foreign trade missions will not stop the increasing energy consumption.

As the Dutch are true pioneers in cre-

Goals remain high on the agenda of the

aren’t enough alternatives to face the

ating new possibilities, we can claim

Dutch entrepreneurs in the offshore

global growing energy demand. Collab-

that the Dutch offshore industry is one

industry.

oration and innovation are the keys to

of the most innovative industries in the

success. Investing in innovative projects

field. Working in a sustainable manner is

- in both upstream oil and gas as for off-

a conscious choice rather than an obligation. Investing in vessels which sail on LNG or smart shipping are a few of the many examples. Furthermore the newest pilot is the hydrogen production at the North Sea. A former drilling platform is currently testing the generation of hydrogen, which is another sustainable energy solution. With this unique

Working in a sustainable manner is a conscious choice rather than an obligation.

trial project, The Netherlands is the first

shore renewable applications - together with the industry, knowledge institutes, universities and last but not least the government, are important requirements. It’s crucial for the government to actively support these initiatives. Otherwise it could result in other countries obtaining the large international assignments. The question is, to what extent are these countries sustainable? Upstream oil and

country which produces hydrogen off-

gas operations will remain necessary

shore. The North Sea provides us with

The

transition

renewable

energy

and Dutch suppliers are capable in pro-

several energy options which can all be

cannot be achieved without the use of

viding the most sustainable solutions in

combined in one area. Windparks, oil

conventional energy sources such as oil

this branch all over the world. With our

and gas platforms, seaweed farms, tidal

and gas. They are the tools to bridge

technology and innovations we can con-

and wave energy and as of next year also

a smooth transition to a sustainable

tribute to the challenges in the energy

hydrogen. The Sustainable Development

energy supply, because currently there

sector. Together.

Breezes Japan Spots 11 Offshore Wind Areas The Japanese government has designated 11 areas as potentially suitable for the development of offshore wind farms. The areas were identified by the Ministry of Economy, Trade and Industry (METI), the Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism (MLIT), and the Port Authority of Japan. Four areas lie offshore the Akita prefecture: Noshiro (Mitane and Oga), Yurihonjo (north and south), Happou and Noshiro, and Katagami. The agencies have identified three areas offshore Aomori prefecture: Nihon sea (north), Nihon sea (south), and Mutsu bay. Two areas have been designated offshore Nagasaki prefecture: Goto, which is suited for ﬂoating wind, and Saikai (Ejima). The two remaining areas lie offshore Tokyo prefecture (Choshi), and off Niigata prefecture (Murakami & Tainai). Four of the areas, Noshiro (Mitane and Oga), Yurihonjo (north and south), Choshi, and Goto, will immediately undergo preparations for wind and geological surveys.

Ørsted and Equinor Projects Get OK – United States

324 m

OFFSHORE WIND GOES XXL

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The State of New York has selected Bay State Wind, a joint venture of Ørsted and Enersource Energy, and Equinor to develop two separate offshore wind projects with a combined capacity of around 1.7GW. Bay State Wind’s Sunrise Wind was selected to negotiate a 25-year offshore wind renewable energy certificate (OREC) for a project with a capacity of 880MW. Sunrise Wind will construct an O&M hub in Port Jefferson, Long Island, investing in additional port infrastructure upgrades and establishing training programs. Furthermore, it is exploring transmission partnerships with the New York Power Authority (NYPA) and the New York utility Con Edison. Equinor’s Empire Wind project will have a capacity of 816MW and is expected to be developed with 60-80 turbines, with an installed capacity of more than 10MW each. Equinor will also invest over $60M in port upgrades that will support future projects.

185 m

EUROMAST

20 m

GUSTOMSC

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Colofon © 2019 Navingo BV. The entire contents of this publication are protected by copyright. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form or by any means without the permission of the copyright owner. While every care has been taken in the preparation of this publication, neither the publisher nor the editor are responsible for the views and opinions expressed in this publication or for any inaccuracies in the articles. About: The Event Magazine of Offshore Energy is a publication by Navingo BV, a maritime multi media company based in the Netherlands. Cover photos include contributions from Equinor, iStock and Navingo. ELA Offshore CCUs and Workshops

Jan van Galenstraat 56 3115 JG Schiedam The Netherlands

Tel: +31 (0)10 2092 600 Email: info@navingo.com www.navingo.com

Email: info@offshore-energy.biz www.offshore-energy.biz

ELA Offshore Accessories

ELA Container Offshore GmbH, Zeppelinstraße 19-21, 49733 Haren (Ems), Germany Tel: +49 5932 7323-500, Fax: +49 5932 7323-510, E-Mail: info@ela-offshore.com, www.ela-offshore.com

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