INTERNATIONAL ETG CONGRESS 2017 - conference.vde.comconference.vde.com/etgc/Documents/ETG...

November 28 – 29, 2017

World Conference Center, Bonn

www.etg-congress.com

THE ENERGIEWENDE

Bluepr in ts for the new energy age

INTERNATIONALETG CONGRESS 2017

P R O G R A M M E

#ETG2017

http://conference.vde.com/etgc/Pages/default.aspx

International ETG Congress 2017

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Welcome Message

Starting with the international ETG Congress 2015 with the headline “Energiewende – Blueprints for the new energy age” ETG has taken a new path. This is to be continued successfully in 2017.

We look forward to receiving interesting contribu-tions to be assigned to the four topic blocks which have been introduced in 2015: 1) System aspects, 2) Technologies & components, 3) Market & regu-latory environment and 4) Reference projects. Again, the program will be dealt with in sequential order, but with the possibility of having parallel lecture sessions within a topic block. This will meet both needs, i.e. those of the authors to present themselves to a larger audience and those of the participants to receive a broad range of technical content.

Of course, there will also be poster sessions. And here, too, there is an expansion to be reported. For the first time, we will offer guided tours as-signed to individual theme blocks. Selected poster authors will present themselves with short contri-butions in the lecture sessions and participate in the integrated panel discussion. Authors are invited to advertise their posters with short videos for their contribution on the website of the congress and make it accessible to the public in a longer version after the event.

The dedicated times for manufacturers‘ forums, contributions by VDE young members as well as general poster sessions will be maintained or expanded.

Regarding feedback from the participants of the last ETG Congress both conference languages German and English are allowed, but no simulta-neous translation is planned.

As you can see, the ETG Congress 2017 will once again be an exciting event on the topic of the Energiewende for manufacturers, users, uni-versities and the interested public, with a wide current spectrum, also on cross-sectoral topics.

I would like to cordially invite you to come to Bonn and would be delighted to welcome you there.

Prof. Dr.-Ing. Rainer Speh Siemens Ltd., Saudi Arabien Chairman

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Chairman

R. Speh, Siemens Ltd., Saudi Arabia

Technical Programme Committee

T. Benz, VDE/ETG, Frankfurt am Main

A. Breuer, innogy SE, Essen

H. Busch, Stadtwerke Essen

M. Doppelbauer, Karlsruher Institut für Technologie

K. Engelbertz, innogy SE, Siegen

A. Hoppe, lnstitut für Automation und Kommunikation e.V., Magdeburg

H. Hoppe-Oehl, Westnetz, Arnsberg

A. Klees, DVGW e.V., Bonn

S. Kosslers, VDE/DKE, Frankfurt am Main

M. Kleimaier, Essen

M. Pokojski, Inecs, Berlin

C. Rehtanz, Technische Universität Dortmund

F. Rewald, VDE Young Professionals, Dortmund

K. Straube, Landis + Gyr, Nürnberg

J. Stürmer, VDE YoungNet, Aachen

S. Tenbohlen, Universität Stuttgart

D. Tourbier, GE Global Research, München

K. von Sengbusch, 50Hertz Transmission, Berlin

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Table of ContentsSession Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

E-GENDA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

OUR EXPERTS AND PIONEERS AT A GLANCEKeynotes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9Session Chairs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10Invited Speaker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Speaker EXPERT FORUM 1 – System Aspects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 EXPERT FORUM 2 – Markets & Regulatory Environment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 EXPERT FORUM 3 – Technologies & Components . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 EXPERT FORUM 4 – Reference Projects . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17

OUR PROGRAMMEDay 1: Tuesday, November 28, 2017 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19Day 2: Wednesday, November 29, 2017 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24Poster Sessions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

Energetic partnerships – meeting place for visionaries and movers SPEAKERS CORNER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37

General Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 38


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Session Overview

The energy future starts here and now

System Aspects

The future of today’s energy systems lies in their multi-

modal operation and in the use of multiple energy forms

and sources. As most forms of renewable energies pri-

marily allow a generation of electric power, the striving

for an increased energy efficiency and a reduction of

CO2 emissions will raise the importance of particularly

the power sector. However, fluctuating power sources

such as wind or photovoltaics demand an increased

flexibility of the conventional power generation and con-

sumption. Therefore, the coupling of multiple energy

sectors, such as the heat and gas sector or mobility is

crucial for a secure and reliable energy supply. The utili-

zation of multi-sectoral flexibility potentials will addition-

ally allow the reduction of conventional power plant ca-

pacity and electrical storage systems. Future energy

systems can be structured in many possible ways. Ex-

amples are intrinsically secure subsystems or so called

autonomous power cells. These cells balance load and

fluctuating generation autonomously but also allow the

exchange between different regions.

Besides these aspects, future power systems must al-

low a secure and stable operation. This technical stability

includes time domains down to milliseconds and there-

fore demands short reaction times of especially power

electronic equipment. The restructuring of the power

systems also requires new planning principles for trans-

mission and distribution grids. These must as well take

account of novel grid equipment and operation strategies

as of the interdependence between different voltage levels.

The contributions of grid operators, manufactures,

consultants and scientists highlight these topics and

allow an extensive discussion of future requirements

and solutions for multimodal energy systems.

This topic “System Aspects” contains the following

subtopics

1: Scenarios and planning of hybrid and multimodal

power systems

2: Flexibility potentials of power systems and multi en-

ergy systems

3: Secure and reliable operation of critical grid infra-

structure

4: Planning and operation of flexible distribution grids

The session will be chaired by

Prof. Dr.- Ing. Christian Rehtanz,

TU Dortmund University

Technologies & Components

The “Energiewende” is placing a growing need for

system integration, flexibility and digitalization on all

parts of our energy supply. This continues to require

new technology solutions at all levels. In this trend we

see an ever growing need for the interaction of the

different hardware technology areas, like energy con-

version, power electronics, energy storage and energy

networks in combination with rather softer areas like

measurement technologies, services, industrial internet,

software development and cyber security. Due to the

increased introduction of renewable energy sources

and the associated volatility of the energy supply new

technical solutions are required for energy storage, as

well as intelligent networking of the power generation

and improvements to the network and data security.

These new solutions are required for all three voltage

levels of power transmission and distribution. These

new techno logy solutions in all areas and intersections

are needed to bring the “Energiewende” to a success-

ful completion.

This topic “Technologies & Components” contains the

following subtopics

1: Energy Storage

2: Data Analytics & Protection

3: HV & MV Networks

4: LV & MV Applications


Dr. Dietmar Tourbier, GE Global Research Europe

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Session Overview

Markets & Regulatory Environment

New consumers, storages and generation units lead to

a higher utilization of distribution grids, which requires

their strengthening. As these new customers provide

also additional flexibility and as this flexibility can be

used in a grid-friendly manner, an efficient adjustment of

grid expansion and operational concepts becomes a

complex optimization problem.

This optimization problem must be disaggregated - in

order to maintain efficiency gains of the liberalization of

the electricity market - and handed over to the different

market actors. Suitable market rules, suitable grid tariffs

and appropriate grid regulation are necessary. Due to

the high complexity, the development of these rules has

become an independent field in research and is the

subject of various contributions to this session.

Within a given regulatory framework, the sub-problems

must be optimally solved by the individual market actors

from their economic view. Grid customers must take the

opportunities and the restrictions of their specific assets

and processes into account in order to decide at what

price and to what extend they can offer flexibility to the

system. Some concrete solutions with high practical rel-

evance are presented and discussed.

Very relevant input parameters for optimizing grid ex-

pansion as well as grid operation concepts are the con-

sequences of outages. This topic will also be discussed

in this session.

And otherwise? Everything about regulation, flexibility

for the market and grid as well as tariffing and outage

costs you get here in one place!


Dr.-Ing. Klaus von Sengbusch,

50Hertz Transmission GmbH

Reference Projects

On the pathway toward a future proven energy system

R&D- and demonstration projects around new technol-

ogies, efficient processes and future business models

are essential in order to test, verify and prepare imple-

mentation. The session will focus on these aspects

and projects, dealing with latest developments like

usage of flexibility in the distribution system and e.g.

the SINTEG-projects funded by the german ministry of

economics and energy BMWi.


Dr.-Ing. Andreas Breuer, innogy SE

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09:00 EXHIBITION

EX

HIB

ITIO

N &

PO

STE

R

09:30 OPENING SPEECH

09:40 AWARD CEREMONYETG-Literaturpreis, Herbert-Kind-Preis, Dr. Wilhelmy-VDE-Preis,

10:00 KEYNOTES

11:10 EXPERT FORUM 1System Aspects

12:05 INVITED SPEAKER

12:20 PANEL DISCUSSION

13:00 LUNCH BREAK/EXHIBITION/NETWORKING

14:00 EXPERT FORUM 2Markets & Regulatory Environment



15:45 POSTER SESSION

EXHIBITION & SPEAKERS CORNER

18:15 PANEL DISCUSSION “TRANSFORMING THE ENERGY INDUSTRY”

19:00 GET TOGETHER & NETWORKING

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2017

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08:30 EXPERT FORUM 3Technologies & Components

EX

HIB

ITIO

N &

PO

STE

R



10:25 POSTER SESSION

EXHIBITION & SPEAKERS CORNER

12:30 LUNCH BREAK & EXHIBITIONETG MEMBERS MEETING

14:00 EXPERT FORUM 4Reference Projects



16:00 END OF CONGRESS

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2017


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Keynotes

Our experts and pioneers at a glance

Rainer SpehCTO Siemens Ltd., Saudi ArabiaChairman ETG Congress

Maros SefcovicVice-President of the European Commission (requested)

Gunther KegelChairman of the Board Pepperl & Fuchs and VDE-President

Cedrik NeikeMember of the Managing Board, Siemens AG

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Session Chairs


Christian RehtanzInstitute Director, Technical University Dortmund, ETG Chairman

EXPERT FORUM 1 – System Aspects

Dietmar TourbierDeputy Head,GE Global Research Europe

EXPERT FORUM 3 – Technologies & Components

Klaus von SengbuschHead of Energy Management,50Hertz Transmission GmbH

EXPERT FORUM 2 – Markets & Regulatory Environment

Andreas BreuerVice President, New Technologies/Projects, innogy SE

EXPERT FORUM 4 – Reference Projects


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Invited Speaker

Sven JundelProject Manager New Technologies, innogy SE

Achim ZerresHead of DepartmentEnergy Regulation,Bundesnetzagentur

Rik W. De DonckerDirector of E.ON ERC and PGS Institute, RWTH Aachen University

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Roland Bauer

50Hertz Transmission GmbH

James Garzon-Real

University of Wuppertal

Carsten Siebels

TenneT TSO GmbH

Stephan Röhrenbeck

University of Kaiserslautern

Oliver Scheufeld

Research Associate FGH e.V.

Andreas Schuster

Aspern Smart City Research GmbH &

CoKG

EXPERT FORUM 1 – SYSTEM ASPECTSScenarios and planning of hybrid and multimodal power systems

Ralf Puffer

RWTH Aachen University

Christian Reinhold

Technische Universität Braunschweig

Pascal Wiest

University of Stuttgart

Jonas Hinker

Technical University Dortmund

Flexibility potentials of power systems and multi energy systems

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Expert Forum 1 – System Aspects – Speaker

Daniel Engelbrecht

Mitteldeutsche Netzgesellschaft Strom

mbH

Daniel Gross


Dirk Westermann

Ilmenau University of Technology

Christian Wagner


Tobias van Leeuwen


Daniel Büchner

Fraunhofer-Institute for Wind Energy and

Energy System Technology

Secure and reliable operation of critical grid infrastructure

Sascha Müller

Technische Universität Dresden

Heiner Früh


Patrick Sauter

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

Haonan Wang

Fraunhofer IWES

Planning and operation of flexible distribution grids

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Internationaler ETG Congress 2017

Stefan Klaiber

Fraunhofer-Institute IOSB – AST

Stefan Bschorer

Technical University of Berlin

Marius Sieberichs


Daniel Unger

Technische Universität Braunschweig

Tobias Rott

Westnetz GmbH

EXPERT FORUM 2 – MARKETS & REGULATORY ENVIRONMENTRegulation

Flexibility for Market and Network

Gerhard Kleineidam

Kompetenznetzwerk Wasser

und Energie e.V.

Michael Hinterstocker

Research Center for

Energy Economics

Oliver Lutz

Fraunhofer Institute for

Solar Energy Systems ISE

Rating & Downtime Costs

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Bernd Bohnet

Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (KIT)

Christian Rüster

A. Eberle GmbH & Co. KG

Cong Nam Truong

Technical University of Munich

Markus Herzog


Philipp Kühne

Otto-von-Guericke University

Magdeburg

Dominik Hilbrich


EXPERT FORUM 3 – TECHNOLOGIES & COMPONENTSEnergy Storage Technologies

Stefan Zunft

Institute of Technical Thermodynamics

German Aerospace Center (DLR)

Christina Süfke

Westnetz GmbH

Maik Naumann


David Echternacht

SPIE SAG GmbH

Data Analysis & Protection

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Expert Forum 3 – Technologies & Components – Speaker

Christopher Breuer

Westnetz GmbH

Stefan Lang

Pfalzwerke AG

Constantin Balzer

Technical University Darmstadt

Alexander Stippich


Christin Schmoger

E.DIS Netz GmbH

Falk Schaller

Fraunhofer-Institute IOSB – AST

HV & MV Networks

Stephanie Haegele


Michael Jordan

Helmut-Schmidt-University Hamburg

Marcus Giese

ABB AG

Benjamin Requardt

Fraunhofer IWES

LV& MV Applications

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Hans Schäfers

Hamburg University of Applied Sciences

Frank Truckenmüller/Ellen Schur

Reutlingen University

Heiko Fastje

EWE NETZ GmbH

Wolfgang Renz

Hamburg University of Applied Sciences

Florian Samweber

Research Center for Energy

Economics e.V.

Kevin Förderer

FZI Research Center for Information

Technology

EXPERT FORUM 4 – REFERENCE PROJECTSSINTEG

Thomas Wiedemann

innogy SE

Alexander Pelzer

Fraunhofer Institute (IFF)

Sandro Hommel

University of Applied Sciences Zwickau,

faculty of electrical engineering

Flexibilities

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Expert Forum 4 – Reference Projects – Speaker

Ole Marggraf

Technical University of Braunschweig

Martin Zimmerlin


Tim Plößer

Technical University Darmstadt

Lukas Held


Katharina Volk

Netze BW GmbH

Pablo Thier

University of Bremen

Grid Control

Marvin Albrecht


Maximilian Dauer

Siemens AG

Gaby Seifert

University of Erlangen-Nuremberg

Diego Iván Hidalgo-Rodriguez


System Aspects


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DAY 1: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2017

09:30 – 09:40 OPENING SPEECH Rainer Speh, CTO, Siemens Ltd., Saudi Arabia

Chairman ETG Congress

09:40 – 10:00 AWARD CEREMONY ETG Literaturpreis, Herbert-Kind-Preis, Dr. Wilhelmy-Preis

10:00 – 10:15 THE ENERGY TRANSITION IS NOT ONLY

ELECTRIC! Gunther Kegel, Chairman of the Board, Pepperl & Fuchs and

VDE-President

10:15 – 10:45 DOES EUROPE NEED THE ENERGY TRANSITION? Maros Sefcovic, Vice-President of the European Commission (requested)

10:45 – 11:00 SUCCESS FACTORS OF THE ENERGY TRANSITION Cedrik Neike, Member of the Managing Board, Siemens AG

EXPERT FORUM 1 – SYSTEM ASPECTS

11:10 – 11:15 Introduction Session Chair Christian Rehtanz, Technical University Dortmund

Scenarios and planning of hybrid and multimodal power systems

11:15 – 11:25 Energy Transition in Germany: Five consistent scenarios to frame uncertainty up to 2035

Roland Bauer, 50Hertz Transmission GmbH

11:25 – 11:35 Options for the transmission grid after 2030 Carsten Siebels, Tennet TSO GmbH

11:35 – 11:45 Assessment of the structural characteristics of electrical transmission systems using a graph theoretic measure

Oliver Scheufeld, Research Associate FGH e.V.

Our Programme

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Programme – Tuesday, November 28, 2017

11:45 – 11:55 Why does peak capping influence the ampacity of overhead lines?

Ralf Puffer, Institute for High Voltage Technology, RWTH Aachen University

11:55 – 12:05 Effects of curtailment for renewable energy sources to grid extension in high voltage distribution grids

Pascal Wiest, University of Stuttgart

Flexibility potentials of power systems and multi energy systems

11:15 – 11:25 Coupling electricity and gas distribution networks: applications and further steps in the concept development

James Garzon-Real, University of Wuppertal

11:25 – 11:35 Assisting renewable energy integration by price based load shifting using heat pumps with thermal storage

Stephan Röhrenbeck, University of Kaiserslautern

11:35 – 11:45 Forward-looking buildings in intelligent smart grids Andreas Schuster, Aspern Smart City Research GmbH & Co. KG

11:45 – 11:55 Simulation environment for investigations of energy flows in residential districts and energy management systems

Christian Reinhold, Technische Universität Braunschweig

11:55 – 12:05 Visualization techniques for the online monitoring and provision of available operating reserve from massive distributed co-generation in multi-modal power systems

Jonas Hinker, Technical University Dortmund

Secure and reliable operation of critical grid infrastructure

11:15 – 11:25 Balancing control and congestion management with increasing de-centralized generation – possible solutions based on TSO-DSO co-operation

Daniel Engelbrecht, Mitteldeutsche Netzgesellschaft Strom mbH

11:25 – 11:35 Control strategies for a fully RES based power system Dirk Westermann, Ilmenau University of Technology

11:35 – 11:45 Impact of flexible transmission assets on day-to-day transmission grid operation under uncertainties

Tobias van Leeuwen, RWTH Aachen University

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11:45 – 11:55 Impact of large-scale integration of e-mobility and photovoltaics on power quality in low voltage networks

Sascha Müller, Technische Universität Dresden

11:55 – 12:05 Neural Network-based load forecasting in distribution grids for predictive energy management systems

Patrick Sauter, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

Planning and operation of flexible distribution grids

11:15 – 11:25 Concept of a practicable, stable and transferable state estimation for distribution grids

Daniel Gross, University of Stuttgart

11:25 – 11:35 A heuristic process for an automated evaluation of distribution grid expansion planning approaches

Christian Wagner, Technical University Dortmund – Institute of Energy Systems, Energy Efficiency and Energy Economics (ie³)

11:35 – 11:45 Automated network reinforcement including a model for an asset management strategy

Daniel Büchner, Fraunhofer-Institute for Wind Energy and Energy System Technology IWES

11:45 – 11:55 Evaluation of voltage control methods in low voltage grids based on probabilistic methods

Heiner Früh, University of Stuttgart

11:55 – 12:05 Reactive power management at the network interface of EHV- and HV Level: Assessment of technical and economic potential based on a case study for Bayernwerk AG

Haonan Wang, Fraunhofer IWES

12:05 – 12:20 INVITED SPEAKER More flexibility for distribution grids – integration of the traffic

light concept into the overall system Sven Jundel, innogy SE

12:20 – 13:05 PANEL DISCUSSION

13:05 – 14:05 LUNCH BREAK

Exhibition and Networking

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EXPERT FORUM 2 –

MARKETS & REGULATORY ENVIRONMENT

14:05 – 14:10 Introduction Session Chair Klaus von Sengbusch, 50Hertz Transmission GmbH

Regulation

14:10 – 14:20 A new operation management approach to coordinate market and grid operations

Stefan Klaiber, Fraunhofer-Institute IOSB – AST

14:20 – 14:30 Medium- and low-voltage network planning under consideration of the german incentive regulation

Marius Sieberichs, RWTH Aachen University

14:30 – 14:40 Amendment of the german incentive regulation: implications on investment decisions of distribution network operator

Marius Sieberichs, RWTH Aachen University

Flexibility for Market and Network

14:10 – 14:20 Analysis of the interdependence of carbon emissions savings and electricity tariffs for a business facility with an ice storage unit

Stefan Bschorer, Technical University of Berlin

14:20 – 14:30 Deployment of decentralized storage systems for short-term management of balancing groups

Daniel Unger, Technische Universität Braunschweig

14:30 – 14:40 Multi objective usage of battery storages in distribution grids Tobias Rott, Westnetz GmbH

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Rating & Downtime Costs

14:10 – 14:20 Cost impact simulation of blackouts within the electrical grid Gerhard Kleineidam, Kompetenznetzwerk Wasser und Energie e.V.

14:20 – 14:30 Optimization of retail electricity pricing structures Michael Hinterstocker, Research Center for Energy Economics

14:30 – 14:40 Time-optimized dynamic two-step tariffs for CHP operation Oliver Lutz, Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE

14:40 – 15:00 INVITED SPEAKER Achim Zerres, Bundesnetzagentur


15:45 – 18:15 EXHIBITION & SPEAKERS CORNER


TRANSFORMING THE ENERGY INDUSTRY

19:00 GET TOGETHER & NETWORKING

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DAY 2: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2017

EXPERT FORUM 3 –

TECHNOLOGIES & COMPONENTS

08:30 – 08:35 Introduction Session Chair Dietmar Tourbier, GE Global Research Europe

Energy Storage Technologies

08:35 – 08:45 Hybrid energy storage system control for the provision of ancillary services

Bernd Bohnet, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

08:45 – 08:55 Impact of sub-components on the overall performance of stationary battery systems: Insights on the prototype energy neighbor

Cong Nam Truong, Technical University of Munich

08:55 – 09:05 Unitized reversible PEM fuel cells for a flexible electrical energy storage

Philipp Kühne, Otto-von-Guericke University of Magdeburg

09:05 – 09:15 Electricity storage with adiabatic compressed air energy storage: Results of BMWi-project ADELE-ING

Stefan Zunft, German Aerospace Center (DLR)

09:15 – 09:25 SimSES: Software for techno-economic Simulation of stationary energy storage systems

Maik Naumann, Technical University of Munich

Data Analysis & Protection

08:35 – 08:45 VEREDELE-FACDS Field Trial: wide area power quality assessment with IOT sensors and cloud-based analytics

Christian Rüster, A. Eberle GmbH & Co. KG

08:45 – 08:55 Decentralized management of cascaded H-Bridge multilevel inverters based on cybernetic system theory

Markus Herzog, Technical University of Munich

08:55 – 09:05 Application-oriented testing approach for distance protection systems based on IEC 61970

Dominik Hilbrich, Technical University Dortmund – Institute for Energy Systems, Energy Efficiency and Energy Economics (ie3)

Programme – Wednesday, November 29, 2017

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09:05 – 09:15 Time synchronization of protection and SCADA components in power utility systems

Christina Süfke, Westnetz GmbH

09:15 – 09:25 Target network planning and asset condition assessment as basis for an integrated asset management approach

David Echternacht, SPIE SAG GmbH

HV & MV Networks

08:35 – 08:45 Automation of medium-voltage secondary substations – a systemic approach

Christopher Breuer, Westnetz GmbH

08:45 – 08:55 Assessment of the impact of environmental conditions and soil physical properties of bedding materials on the ampacity rating of medium voltage cable systems

Constantin Balzer, Technical University Darmstadt

08:55 – 09:05 Concepts for connection of low resistance neutral earthing cable networks with the 110-kV-resonant neutral earthing overhead line network

Christin Schmoger, E.DIS Netz GmbH

09:05 – 09:15 Use of natural ester liquid in distribution transformers Stephanie Haegele, University of Stuttgart

09:15 – 09:25 Digital switchgear – new solutions for energy suppliers Marcus Giese, ABB AG

LV& MV Applications

08:35 – 08:45 A novel regulator for meshed low-voltage networks Stefan Lang, Pfalzwerke AG

08:45 – 08:55 From Ac to Dc: Benefits in household appliances Alexander Stippich, RWTH Aachen University

08:55 – 09:05 Testbed for interaction analysis of energy systems and components in the low voltage domain

Falk Schaller, Branch Advanced System Technology (AST) of Fraunhofer IOSB

09:05 – 09:15 Harmonic network impedance measurement and modelling on the medium voltage level

Michael Jordan, Helmut-Schmidt-University Hamburg

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09:15 – 09:25 Modular system architecture for processing of CIM Benjamin Requardt, Fraunhofer IWES

09:25 – 09:40 INVITED SPEAKER Flexible, cellular distribution grids for the Energiewende –

power electronics: key enabling technology Rik W. De Doncker, Director of E.ON ERC and PGS Institute ,



10:25 – 12:20 EXHIBITION & SPEAKERS CORNER

12:20 – 13:50 LUNCH BREAK

Exhibition and Networking

EXPERT FORUM 4 –

REFERENCE PROJECTS

14:00 – 14:05 Introduction Session Chair Andreas Breuer, innogy SE

SINTEG

14:05 – 14:15 NEW 4.0: Energy transition in the north of Germany. A model region in the funding programme “Smart Energy Showcases – Digital Agenda for the Energy Transition” (SINTEG)

Hans Schäfers, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences

14:15 – 14:25 enera – the next big step towards smarter distribution grids Heiko Fastje, EWE NETZ GmbH

14:25 – 14:35 C/sells – large-scale showcase project in the southern german solar arc

Florian Samweber, Research Center for Energy Economics e.V.

14:35 – 14:45 DESIGNETZ – modular concept for a user-oriented future energy system

Thomas Wiedemann, innogy SE

14:45 – 14:55 WindNode – Show Case Region for Smart Energy in North-Eastern Germany

TBA


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Flexibilities

14:05 – 14:15 A virtual power plant demonstration platform for multiple optimization and control systems

Frank Truckenmüller, Ellen Schur, Reutlingen University

14:15 – 14:25 Demonstration of an OS4ES based vrtual power plant aggregation process

Wolfgang Renz, Hamburg University of Applied Sciences

14:25 – 14:35 Definition, modeling, and communication of flexibility in smart buildings and smart grid

Kevin Förderer, FZI Research Center for Information Technology

14:35 – 14:45 Energy intensive industry as the backbone for demand side flexibility

Alexander Pelzer, Fraunhofer Institut (IFF)

14:45 – 14:55 Synergy effects between e-mobility, renewable energies and energy storage systems in local power grids – project report

Sandro Hommel, University of Applied Sciences Zwickau, faculty of electrical engineering

Grid Control

14:05 – 14:15 U-Control – analysis of distributed and automated voltage control in current and future distribution grids

Ole Marggraf, Technical University of Braunschweig

14:15 – 14:25 PHI-Factory: Provision of network services by a flexible factory

Tim Plößer, Technical University Darmstadt

14:25 – 14:35 Grid-Control – An overall concept for the distribution grid of the “Energiewende”

Katharina Volk, Netze BW GmbH

14:35 – 14:45 Decentralized frequency stabilization in grids with a high share of renewable energies

Marvin Albrecht, Technical University Dortmund

14:45 – 14:55 Simulation of voltage profiles in a distribution grid based on long term measurements

Gaby Seifert, University of Erlangen-Nuremberg

28


System Aspects

14:05 – 14:15 The research project RegEnKibo: Regionalization of energy supply on distribution grid level by coupling power- and gas supply

Martin Zimmerlin, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

14:15 – 14:25 Hybrid-Optimal: Demonstration project of the cellular approach

Lukas Held, Karlsruhe Institute of Technology

14:25 – 14:35 Investigating the opportunities of implementing a cellular approach for two regional energy systems in Germany from a socio-technical point of view

Pablo Thier, University of Bremen

14:35 – 14:45 System Operation in Novel Power Grids – A Central Topic in Germans Biggest Research Initiative for the “Energiewende”

Maximilian Dauer, Siemens AG

14:45 – 14:55 A socio-technical simulation framework for collaborative management in power distribution grids

Diego Iván Hidalgo-Rodriguez, Technical University Dortmund

14:55 – 15:10 INVITED SPEAKER


15:55 – 16:00 END OF CONGRESS


29

Poster Sessions

1 System Aspects

1.1 Dieselgate – A warning for the „Energiewende“F. Kalverkamp, J. Bünger, St. Brandt (FGH GmbH, Germany)

1.2 Development of a 2025 operational Central European transmission system model to investigate grid restoration strategiesP. Hinkel, M. Ostermann, H. Pluntke, D. Raoofsheibani, W. Wellßow (University of Kaisers lautern, Germany)

1.3 Role-based access control – solutions for the digital gridSt. Fries, Ch. B., A. Güttinger (Siemens AG, Germany)

1.4 Energy System Transition as a Sociotechnological and Sociological U. Pfenning (University of Stuttgart, Germany)

1.5 Assisting renewable energy integration by price based load shifting using heat pumps with thermal storageSt. Röhrenbeck, A. Benzarti, M. Pahn, T. Gauer, K. Nasrollah, A. Tersluisen (University of Kaiserslautern, Germany); W. Wellßow, K. Maar, P. Hauffe (Pfalzwerke AG, Germany); J. Maul (Ait-deutschland, Germany); St. Jäger (Geomer GmbH, Germany)

1.6 New planning guidelines for rural distribution gridsP. Steffens, S. Harnisch and M. Zdrallek (University of Wuppertal, Germany); J. Monscheidt, L. Münch, C. Böse (Siemens AG, Germany)

1.7 Coupling electricity and gas distribution networks: applications and further steps in the concept developmentJ. Garzon-Real, S. Kilicsoy, M. Stötzel, M. Zdrallek (University of Wuppertal, Germany)

1.8 Neural Network-based load forecasting in distribution grids for predictive energy management systemsP. Sauter, P. Karg, M. Pfeifer, M. Kluwe (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany); S. Hohmann (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology & Institute of Control Systems, Germany)

1.9 A new approach for the determination of complex remedial actions in large power systemsSt. Schlegel, D. Westermann (University of Technology Ilmenau, Germany); A. Küster (TSCNET Services GmbH, Germany)

1.10 German research network develops dynamic control centerR. E. Krebs (Siemens Energy Management & Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg, Germany)

1.11 Evaluation of voltage control methods in low voltage grids based on probabilistic methodsH. Früh, K. Rudion (University of Stuttgart, Germany); P.Wiest (University of Stuttgart & IEH, Germany)

1.12 Control strategies for a fully RES based power systemD. Westermann, St. Schlegel, R. Schwerdfeger (Ilmenau University of Technology, Germany); M. Wolter, A. Richter (Otto-von-Guericke-University Magdeburg, Germany); Komarnicki, B. Arendarski (Fraunhofer IFF, Germany)

1.13 Assessment of the structural characteristics of electrical transmission systems using a graph theoretic measure O. Scheufeld, L. Kalisch, A. Moormann, S. Krahl , A. Moser (FGH e.V., Germany)

1.14 Why does peak capping influence the ampacity of overhead lines?R. Puffer (RWTH Aachen, Germany); J. Schmiesing, W. Wenzlaff (Avacon AG, Germany)

1.15 Centralized energy management for the optimization of residential districtsSt. Diekmann, C. Reinhold, B. Engel (Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany)

30

Poster Sessions

1.16 Modelling of decentral energy resources in distribution grids for reliability calculationF. Moehrke, K. Kamps, M. Zdrallek (University of Wuppertal, Germany); P. Awater, M. Schwan (Siemens AG, Germany)

1.17 Impact of large-scale integration of e-mobility and photovoltaics on power quality in low voltage networksS. Müller, F. Möller, M. Klatt, J. Meyer, P. Schegner (Technische Universität Dresden, Germany)

1.18 Balancing control and congestion management with increasing decentralized genera-tion – possible solutions based on TSO-DSO cooperation D. Engelbrecht, J. Zeidler, U. Matthes (Mitteldeutsche Netzgesellschaft Strom mbH, Germany); A.-K. Marten, H. Bauer (50 Hertz Transmission GmbH, Germany); M. Junghans, A. Knobloch (TEN Thüringer Energienetze GmbH, Germany); St. Dorendorf (E-dis AG, Germany); T. Behrens (Stromnetz Hamburg GmbH, Germany)

1.19 Reactive Power Management at the Network Interface of EHV- and HV Level: Assess-ment of Technical and Economic Potential Based on a Case Study for Bayernwerk AGH. Wang, M. Kraiczy (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany)

1.20 A cross voltage-levels simulation approach for interaction analysis in converter- dominated distribution networkF. Schaller, S. Schlegel; B. Fischer, S. Yang, St. Nicolai, P. Bretschneider (Fraunhofer IOSB-AST, Germany); St. Prinz, M. Malsch, B. Schönfeld (P&M Power Consulting GmbH, Germany); T. Jiang, D. Westermann (Ilmenau University of Technology, Germany);

1.21 Comparison of different power distribution agorithms in a scalable energy management conceptA. W. Ebentheuer, M. Herzog, T. Lahlou, H.-G. Herzog (Technical University of Munich)

1.22 Automated network reinforcement including a model for an asset management strategyD. Büchner, T. Kneiske (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany); L. Thurner (University of Kassel, Germany); M. Braun (University of Kassel & Fraunhofer IWES, Germany)

1.23 Optimized grid eevelopment for EWR NetzT. Singer (EWR Netz GmbH, Germany); H. Spitzer (Entellgenio GmbH, Germany); J. Dasenbrock (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany); M. Braun (University of Kassel & Fraunhofer IWES, Germany)

1.24 Visualization techniques for the on-line monitoring and provision of available operating reserve from massive distributed co-generation in multi-modal power systemsJ. Hinker, J. Myrzik (Technical University Dortmund University, Germany); N. Witte,A. Heinzel (University of Duisburg-Essen, Germany)

1.25 Investigation of active power gradients from vertical residual loadsD. Raoofsheibani, W. Wellßow (University of Kaiserslautern, Germany); S. Loitz (Netze BW, Germany); J. Jacobs (Amprion GmbH, Germany)

1.26 Reducing the need for new lines in germany‘s energy transition: the hybrid transmission grid architectureM. Hotz, W. Utschick, I. Boiarchuk, D. Hewes, R. Witzmann (Technical University of Munich, Germany)

1.27 Comparisson of gridoptimising measures in low voltage gridsF. Samweber, S. Köppl, A. Bogensperger, M. Mueller (Joint Research Centre for Energy Industry – FfE e. V., Germany)

1.28 Effects of curtailment for renewable energy sources to grid extension in high voltage distribution grids P. Wiest (University of Stuttgart & IEH, Germany); K. Rudion (University of Stuttgart, Germany); A. Probst (Netze BW GmbH, Germany)

1.29 Unexploited technical and financial potentials and limitations for municipal utilities oper-ating district heating systems as additional short-term thermal storagesN. Witte, A. Heinzel (University Duisburg-Essen, Germany); J. Hinker, J. Myrzik (Technical University Dortmund, Germany)

31

Poster Sessions

1.30 Representation of Losses of HVDC Converters in Power Flow CalculationS. Schilling, M. Kuschke, K.Strunz (Technical University of Berlin, Germany)

1.31 Energy transition in germany: Five consistent scenarios to frame un-certainty up to 2035R. Bauer (50Hertz, Germany); H. Schuster (E-bridge GmbH, Germany); T. Köbinger (Hertz Transmission GmbH, Germany)

1.32 Markov chain based very short term load forecasting realizing conditional expectationJ. Staats, C. Bruce-Boye (University of Applied Sciences Lübeck, Germany); T. Weirich (Stadtwerke Norderstedt, Germany); D. Watts (European XFEL GmbH, Germany)

1.33 Concept of a practicable, stable and transferable state estimation for distribution gridsD. Gross (University of Stuttgart, Germany)

1.34 Combined gas- and power grid automatization for distribution gridsB. Dahlmann, J. Garzon-Real, M. Stötzel, M. Zdrallek (University of Wuppertal, Germany); J. Hüttenrauch (DBI-Gastechnolgisches Institut gGmbH, Germany);M. Lange, J. Benthin (Gas- und Wärme-Institut Essen e. V., Germany); W. Köppel (DVGW EBI, Germany)

1.35 A heuristic process for an automated evaluation of distribution grid expansion planning approachesC. Wagner, C. Kittl, S.Kippelt, C. Rehtanz (Technical University Dortmund, Germany)

1.36 Consideration of new electricity applications in distribution grid expansion planning and the role of flexibilityS. Kippelt, C. Wagner, C. Rehtanz (Technical University Dortmund, Germany)

1.37 80% PV and wind based energy supply: cross sector advantages for efficient system designsR. Eckerle (Universität der Bundeswehr München, Germany)

1.38 Options for the transmission grid after 2030C. Schulz (TSO & TenneT TSO GmbH, Germany); C. Siebels (TenneT TSO GmbH, Germany)

1.39 Characteristic parameters and reference networks of german distribution grid (LV, MV, and HV) for power system studies K. Malekian, F. Safargholi (Chemnitz University of Technology, Germany); K. Küch (Wind Guard Certification GmbH, Germany); M. Domagk, J. Meyer (Dresden University of Technology, Germany); M. Hoven (FGH, Germany)

1.40 SWOT analysis of an extended reactive power range of PV-inverters serving smart electricity gridsW. Biener, T. Erge, B. Wille-Haussmann (Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems, Germany); T. Bülo (SMA Solar Technology AG, Germany); T. Kumm (EWE NETZ GmbH, Germany)

1.41 Contribution of distributed renewable generators to system services from power systems operational viewH. Becker, D. Mende (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany); U. Spanel, A. Bernhart (DUtrain GmbH, Germany)

1.42 Simulation environment for investigations of energy flows in residential districts and energy management systems C. Reinhold, B. Engel (Technical University Braunschweig, Germany)

1.43 Effect of a high number of charging stations on low-voltage grids in new residential quarters J. Wussow, B. Engel, J. Mummel, M. Kurrat (Technical University Braunschweig, Germany)

1.44 Impact of flexible transmission assets on day-to-day transmis-sion grid operation under uncertainties T. van Leeuwen, A. Moser (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

1.45 The European Energy System 2050 – a review of current pathways for renewable and conventional technologies in europeI. Müller, R. Dornmair (Technical University Munich, Germany)

32

Poster Sessions

1.46 Optimized congestion management in distribution grids through regional flexibilityC. Schlenzig (Seven2one Informationssysteme GmbH, Germany)

1.47 Forward-looking buildings in intelligent smart grids A. Schuster (Aspern Smart City Research Gmbh & Co KG (ASCR), Austria); A. Einfalt, L. Krammer (Siemens AG Österreich, Austria); T. Lehmann, R. Sollacher (Siemens AG, Germany)

1.48 Evaluation of syncrophasor use in distribution grids to estimate the regional grid stateE. Waffenschmidt, P. Littau, C. Pelikan (Technical University Köln, Germany)

1.49 Controlled charging of electric vehicles in distribution gridsR. Kohrs, M. Mittelsdorf (Fraunhofer ISE, Germany)

1.50 Time series analysis and forecasts with holt-winters-method based on measured values of the german transmission grid H. Kraus (Technical University Regensburg, Germany)

1.51 Reference Scenarios for the evaluation of the traffic lght concept in low-voltage power systemsJ. Geis-Schroer, I. Mauser, H. Schmeck (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany); S. Kochanneck (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology & Institute AIFB, Germany)

2 Markets & Regulatory Environment

2.1 Multi objective usage of battery storages in distribution gridsT. Rott, St. Nykamp (Westnetz GmbH, Germany)

2.2 Cost impact simulation of blackouts within the electrical gridG. Kleineidam (Kompetenznetzwerk Wasser und Energie e.V., Germany); G. Jung (VITO, Belgium); A. Woeltche (Institute of Information Systems at Hof University, Germany)

2.3 Intraday redispatch – optimal scheduling of industrial processes at day-ahead and continuous intraday marketJ. Meese, B. Dahlmann,M. Zdrallek (University of Wuppertal, Germany); A. Völschow (WSW Energie & Wasser AG, Germany)

2.4 Analysis of the interdependence of carbon emissions savings and electricity tariffs for a business facility with an ice storage unitSt. Bschorer, M. Kuschke, K. Strunz (Technical University of Berlin, Germany)

2.5 Optimization of retail electricity pricing structuresM. Hinterstocker, S. von Roon (Research Center for Energy Economics)

2.6 Time-optimized dynamic two-step tariffs for CHP operationO. Lutz, R. Hollinger, V. Olavarria C. Wittwer (Fraunhofer Institute for Solar Energy Systems ISE, Germany)

2.7 Medium- and low-voltage network planning under consideration of the german incentive regulationM. Sieberichs, R. Ashrafuzzaman, A. Moser (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

2.8 Deployment of decentralized storage systems for short-term management of balancing groupsD. Unger, B. Engel (Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany)

2.9 Amendment of the german incentive regulation: implications on investment decisions of distribution network operatorM. Sieberichs, L. Löhr, A. Moser (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

2.10 A new operation management approach to coordinate market and grid operationsSt. Klaiber, P. Bretschneider, O. Warweg (Fraunhofer IOSB & Institutsteil Angewandte Systemtechnik AST, Germany)

33

Poster Sessions

3 Technologies & Components

3.1 Concepts for connection of low resistance neutral earthing cable networks withthe 110-kV-resonant neutral earthing overhead line networkC. Schmoger (EDIS AG, Germany)

3.2 A novel regulator for meshed low-voltage networksS. Lang, W. Wellßow, H. Ma (Technical University Kaiserslautern, Germany);I. Quint, M. Werner, P. Hauffe (Pfalzwerke Netz AG, Germany); S. Sender (Power Plus Communications AG, Germany); T. Walcher, P. Wehner (Walcher GmbH & Co. KG, Germany);

3.3 Smart-Operator’s” gridscreening feature – a required element in the future DSOs toolboxS. Nykamp, H. Lührsen, A. Löchte (Westnetz GmbH, Germany); S. Willing (RWE Deutschland AG, Germany)

3.4 Time synchronization of protection and SCADA components in power utility systemsC. Süfke (Westnetz GmbH, Germany)

3.5 Automation of medium-voltage secondary substations – a systemic approachC. Breuer, C. Jonas, C. Walgenbach, T. Bley (Westnetz GmbH, Germany)

3.6 Target network planning and asset condition assessment as basis for an integrated asset management approach D. Echternacht (SAG GmbH & IAEW, Germany); N. Neusel-Lange (SAG GmbH, Germany); R. Schermuly, F. Meyer (Stadtwerke Ratingen GmbH, Germany)

3.7 Unitized reversible PEM fuel cells for a flexible electrical energy storageP. Kühne, M. Wenske, M. Heuer (Otto-von-Guericke-University of Magdeburg, Germany)

3.8 Magnetic fields in a medium frequency transformer cascadeJ. Fröhner, G. Schulz (cte Controltechnology Engineering GmbH, Germany); S. Voss, M. Baumann, M. Heinz (Siemens AG, Germany); D. Hackstein (University of Hagen, Germany)

3.9 Modular system architecture for processing of CIM B. Requardt, S. Wende-von Berg (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany); T. Wagner (F&S, Germany); M. Braun (University of Kassel & Fraunhofer IWES, Germany)

3.10 Decentralized management of cascaded H-Bridge multilevel inverters based on cybernetic system theoryM. Herzog, T. Lahlou, H.-G. Herzog (Technical University of Munich, Germany); A.W. Ebentheuer (Technical University of Munich & Institute of Energy Conversion Technology, Germany)

3.11 Certification of PGUs and PGPs – What’s next?C. Scheefer, C. Lütke-Lengerich, A. Hoppmann (FGH Certification mbH, Germany)

3.12 Testbed for interaction analysis of energy systems and components in the low voltage domainF. Schaller (Fraunhofer Institute, Germany); S. Yang, B. Fischer, S. Nicolai (Fraunhofer IOSB-AST, Germany); P. Bretschneider (Fraunhofer IITB, Germany)

3.13 Hybrid energy storage system control for the provision of ancillary servicesB. Bohnet, S. Hubschneider, I. Mauser, M. Braun, T. Leibfried, H. Schmeck (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany); S. Kochanneck (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology & Institute AIFB, Germany)

3.14 Transient disturbance coupling into protection systems with low power instrument trans-formers in medium voltage switchgearC. Suttner (University of Stuttgart, Germany); W. Ebbinghaus (ABB AG, Germany); S. Tenbohlen (University of Stuttgart, Germany)

3.15 VEREDELE-FACDS Field Trial: wide area power quality assessment with IOT sensors and cloud-based analyticsC. Ruester, F. Haussel (A. Eberle GmbH & Co. KG, Germany); T. Huehn, N. El Sayed (Tech-nical University Berlin, Germany)

3.16 Technologies for high-voltage power transmission (123 kV – 420 kV AC)S. Keim (Keim Solutions and Engineering Services, Germany)

34

Poster Sessions

3.17 Application-Oriented Testing Approach for Distance Protection Systems based on IEC 61970D. Hilbrich, C. Rehtanz (Technical University Dortmund, Germany)

3.18 Optimization of streaming data analytics for WAMSC.-O. Heyde (Siemens AG, Germany); R.E. Krebs (Siemens Energy Management & Otto- von- Guericke University of Magdeburg, Germany); M. Mangold (Siemens AG, Germany)

3.19 Assessment of the impact of environmental conditions and soil physical properties of bedding materials on the ampacity rating of medium voltage cable systemsC. Balzer, C. Drefke, M. Schedel, V. Hinrichsen, I. Sass (Technical University Darmstadt, Germany); K. Hentschel (Bayernwerk AG, Germany)

3.20 New smart approach for a U/I-measuring system integrated in a GIS cast resin partition (NCIT) – design, manufacturing, qualification and operational experienceW.Olszewski, M. Kuschel (Siemens AG, Germany)

3.21 Impact of sub-components on the overall performance of stationary battery systems: Insights on the prototype energy neighbor C. Nam Truong, M. Schimpe, M. Naumann, A. Jossen, H.C. Hesse (Technical University of Munich, Germany)

3.22 From Ac to Dc: Benefits in household appliancesA. Stippich, K. Oberdieck, M. Neubert, A. Sewergin, G. Engelmann, J. Gottschlich, M. Conrad, P. Schülting, R. Goldbeck, C. van der Broeck, R. De Doncker (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

3.23 Digital switchgear – new solutions for energy suppliersM. Giese (ABB AG, Germany)

3.24 Use of natural ester liquid in distribution transformers S. Haegele, S. Tenbohlen (University of Stuttgart, Germany); E.Junge, M. Konermann (Netze BW GmbH, Germany)

3.25 Harmonic network impedance measurement and modelling on the medium voltage levelM. Jordan, H. Langkowski, T. Do Thanh, D. Schulz (Helmut Schmidt University Hamburg, Germany)

3.26 SimSES: Software for techno-economic simulation of stationary energy storage systemsM. Naumann, C.N. Truong, M.Schimpe, A. Jossen,H.C. Hesse (Technical University of Munich, Germany)

3.27 Electricity storage with adiabatic compressed air energy storage: Results of BMWi- project ADELE-ING S. Zunft (German Aerospace Center – DLR & Institut für Technische Thermodynamik, Germany); V. Dreißigacker, M. Krüger (German Aerospace Center – DLR, Germany)

3.28 Opportunities and Risks of the Digitalization of Power Systems. Cybersecurity Vulnerability Assessment of Smart GridsM. Tapia (University of Bremen, Germany)

4 Reference Projects

4.1 PHI-Factory: Provision of network services by a flexible factoryT. Plößer,J. Hanson (Technische Universität Darmstadt, Germany); N. Roloff (Entega AG, Germany)

4.2 3connect – Decentral optimization for e-mobility and demand management with Re-newablesA. Berthold, D.Gerbracht (ABB AG, Germany)

4.3 Grid-Control – An overall concept for the distribution grid of the “Energiewende”K. Volk, C. Lakenbrink, C. Kurka, L. Rupp (Netze BW GmbH, Germany)

4.4 A virtual power plant demonstration platform for multiple optimization and control systemsF. Heimgaertner, M. Menth (University of Tuebingen, Germany); E. Schur, F. Truckenmueller (Reutlingen University, Germany);

35

Poster Sessions

4.5 Demonstration of an OS4ES based vrtual power plant aggregation processT. Dethlefs, W. Renz (Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany); A. Schröder (FGH e. V., Germany); C. van den Broek (TNO, The Netherlands); M. Fernandez (Fundacion Tec-nalia Research & Innovation, Spain); A. Papanikolaou (Hypertech SA, Greece)

4.6 Development of an energy management strategy for manufacturing companies using the example of load managementM. Bleider, St. Nienke (RWTH Aachen University, Germany)

4.7 NEW 4.0: Energy transition in the north of Germany. A model region in the funding programme “Smart Energy Showcases – Digital Agenda for the Energy Transition” (SINTEG)H. Schäfers, W. Beba (Hamburg University of Applied Sciences, Germany); C. Bruce-Boye (Fachhochschule Lübeck, Germany)

4.8 U-Control – analysis of distributed and automated voltage control in current and future distribution gridsO. Marggraf, St. Laudahn, B. Engel (TU Braunschweig, Germany); M. Lindner, Ch. Aigner, R. Witzmann (Technical University of Munich, Germany); M. Schoeneberger, S. Patzack, H. Vennegeerts (FGH e. V., Germany); M. Cremer, M. Meyer, A. Schnettler (RWTH Aachen University, Germany); I. Berber (Netze BW GmbH, Germany); T. Bülo (SMA Solar Technology AG, Germany); J. Brantl (E. ON Bayern AG, Germany); F. Wirtz (Bayernwerk AG, Germany); R. Frings (INFRAWEST GmbH, Germany); F. Pizzutto (Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen, Germany)

4.9 Smart deployment of multipoint automation in MV-distribution gridsJ. P. Linossier, U. Groß, S. Plötz (Rheinische NETZGesellschaft mbH, Germany); A. Underbrink (ABB Power Consulting, Germany)

4.10 Integration of possible charging infrastructures for electric vehicles in an existing dstribution networkD. Maihöfner, M. Vetter, T. Plößer, J. Hanson (TU Darmstadt, Germany)

4.11 Simulation of voltage profiles in a distribution grid based on long term measurementsG. Seifert, Y. Liu, M. Luther, (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany); A. Köpken (ESTW, Germany)

4.12 enera – the next big step towards smarter distribution gridsH. Fastje, E. Dieling, J. A. Schoenrock, M. Lange-Hüsken (EWE NETZ, Germany)

4.13 The research project RegEnKibo: Regionalization of energy supply on distribution grid level by coupling power- and gassupplyM. Zimmerlin, M. Suriyah, T. Leibfried, P. Sauter, J. Maurer, M. Kluwe, S. Hohmann (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany); W. Köppel, C. Deguenther, Ch. Müller, J. Ruf, P. Prabhakaran (DVGW EBI, Germany); P. Missal (e-rp GmbH, Germany); J. Walter, L. Herold (Transferstelle Bingen, Germany); T. Eichinger (MicrobEnergy, Germany)

4.14 Hybrid-Optimal: Demonstration project of the cellular approachL. Held, S. König, M. Uhrig, T. Leibfried (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany); R. Höche (Stadtwerke Bühl, Germany); H. Barsch, H. Buschmann, R. Wößner (SCHMID Energy Systems GmbH, Germany)

4.15 N-1 secure reactive power boundaries in network optimizationS. Wende – von Berg,B. Ernst (Fraunhofer IWES, Germany); L. Riedl (Hanze University of Applied Sciences, Germany); M. Braun (University of Kassel & Fraunhofer IWES, Germany)

4.16 Reliable Protection for metro systems by use of protection security assessment M. Dauer, R. Ganjavi (Siemens AG, Germany); C. Blug (Siemens PTI, Germany); R. E. Krebs (Siemens Energy Management & Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg, Germany)

4.17 C/sells – lage-scale showcase project in the southern german solar arcF. Samweber, S. Köppl (Joint Research Centre for Energy Industry – FfE e. V., Germany); A. Reuter (Fichtner GmbH & Co. KG, Germany); O. Langniß, T. JK Brenner (Dr Langniß Energie & Analyse, Germany)

4.18 DESIGNETZ – modular concept for a user-oriented future energy systemC.s Matrose (Westnetz GmbH, Germany); T. Wiedemann (Innogy SE, Germany)

36

Poster Sessions

4.19 Development of voltage source converters – from the first pilot project to today’s technologyA. Krontiris (ABB AG, Germany)

4.20 Dynamic simulation system for power system operationN. Brose, H. Schwarz, K. Pfeiffer, B. Buckow, D. Lehmann (Brandenburg University of Tech-nology Cottbus-Senftenberg, Germany); M. Fischer (BTC Business Technology Consulting AG, Germany); M. Schmieg, St. Weigel (DIgSILENT GmbH, Germany)

4.21 Definition, modeling, and communication of flexibility in smart buildings and smart gridI. Mauser, J. Müller, H. Schmeck (Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Germany); K. Förderer (FZI Research Center for Information Technology, Germany)

4.22 Energy intensive industry as the backbone for demand side flexibilityA. Pelzer (Fraunhofer IFF, Germany)

4.23 System operation in novel power grids – a central topic in germans biggest research initiative for the “Energiewende”M. Dauer, Ch. Schacherer, I. Mladenovic (Siemens AG, Germany); S. Kosse (Siemens AG & Corporate Technology, Germany); J. Jäger (University of Erlangen-Nuremberg, Germany); R. E. Krebs (Siemens Energy Management & Otto-von-Guericke University Magdeburg, Germany); S. Altschaeffl (TenneT TSO GmbH, Germany); P. Noglik (ABB AG, Germany); T. Pletzer (HanseWerk AG, Germany); V. Biagini (ABB AG Research Center, Germany)

4.24 Energy efficiency in the campus: case study of Technische Universität BraunschweigL. Soleymani (Technische Universität Braunschweig, Germany)

4.25 A socio-technical simulation framework for collaborative management in power distribution gridsD. Hidalgo-Rodriguez, S. Hoffmann, F. Adelt, J. Weyer, J. Myrzik (Technical University Dort-mund University, Germany)

4.26 Synergy effects between e-mobility, renewable energies and energy storage systems in local power grids” – project reportS. Hommel, Ch. Blumhagen, M. Bodach (Zwickau University of Applied Science, Germany)

4.27 Decentralized frequency stabilization in grids with a high share of renewable energiesM. Albrecht, Ch. Rehtanz (Technical University Dortmund University, Germany); W. Horenkamp (ASL Services GmbH, Germany)

4.28 Investigating the opportunities of implementing a cellular approach for two regional energy systems in Germany from a socio-technical point of viewP. Thier, B.Giese, U. Brand, Ch. Schnülle, A. von Gleich, St. Goessling-Reisemann, (University of Bremen, Germany); U. Petschow, K. Heinbach (Institute for Ecological Economy Research, Germany);

4.29 Energy revolution in low-volt grids – Zwickau has been selected as a preferred model regionT. Hempel, B. Veit, D. Kretz, S. Hommel, M. Bodach (Zwickau University of Apllied Science, Germany)


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Energetic partnerships – meeting place for visionaries and moversThe German or European way of a new energy policy needs players who are experienced in the over-coming of complex demands. The international ETG Congress “The Energiewende – Blueprints for the new energy age” is the ideal platform for Sponsors and Exhibitors who plan to communicate this to their customers and partners.

Speakers Corner

The international ETG Congress “The Energiewende – Blueprints for the new energy age” is the place, where leading companies present their innovative ideas and solutions. This includes the embedded Speakers Corner which offers ideal conditions for meeting of researchers, developers, manufacturers, investors, users and decision makers. There, exhibiting companies and sponsors will have the opportu-nity to present their offerings in a speech. The places for the Speakers Corner are limited. It can be booked separately by exhibitors and sponsors.

• Speakers Corner for individual presentation (speeches, promotion, live-showcases etc.)

• 10-minutes time slots per booking

• Access for all congress participants

*Please note, the Speakers Corner can also be booked as a separate service from exhibitors and sponsors

Intensify the awareness level and the positive image of your company by using the benefit of different types of sponsoring and exhibition possibilities. There are attractive packages for your participation. We gladly customize it for you. Please get in contact with us.

Contact:Dr.-Ing. Christian GroßEmail: [email protected]: +49 69 6308-381


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General Information

YOUR VDE CONTACT PERSON

Do you have any questions, suggestions or desires regarding the ETG Congress? We are happy to assist you at any time with any request. Give us a call or send an email.

VDE e. V. Conference Services Olga Oberländer Stresemannallee 15 60596 Frankfurt/Germany Phone: +49 (0)69 6308-282 Fax: +49 (0)69 6308-144 [email protected]

Venue

World Conference Center Bonn Platz der Vereinten Nationen 2 53113 Bonn, Germany Phone: +49 (0)228-9267-0 [email protected]

REGISTRATION FEES

Depending on your status you can choose between the following categories:

Registration Early bird From 16.09.2017

VDE-Member * € 935,- € 1135,-

Company VDE-Member * € 990,- € 1190,-

Non-Member € 1100,- € 1300,-

University VDE-Member * € 495,- € 695,-

University Non-Member * € 605,- € 805,-

VDE-Young Professional * € 330,- € 530,-

Student VDE-Member *

Participation Students Get-Together on 27.11.2017

€ 50,-

€ 10,-

€ 100,-

€ 10,-

Student Non-Member * € 165,- € 265,-

Speaker (1 Speaker per Presentation/ Poster) € 255,- € 455,-

* Reduction is only valid by uploading your student or member card copy in the registration form or sending it to [email protected] with the following subject: ETC Congress 2017- Student/Member Card Copy

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General Information

The conference fee includes a download link with all papers (students will not receive papers), coffee breaks, lunch-snacks as well as the Get Together on November 28, 2017

PAYMENT OF CONFERENCE FEEPayment is due upon submittal of your registration. Payment can be made by:- Credit Card: Visa, MasterCard, American Express- Invoice (only within Germany)

Please note:- If you register from abroad payment is possible by credit card only.- Payments by credit card will be charged immediately upon registration.- The invoice number and the name of the participant must be given in advance, when transferring the

payment.- In case of shortterm registrations, the fee must be paid cash or by credit card at the registration counter.- Payment for registration, including bank charges and processing fees, must be made in Euro.

Cancellation PolicyNotice of cancellation must be received in writing via email sent to [email protected]. A 50,- € processing fee will be charged for registrations cancelled prior to 31.08.2017. For cancellations after this date no refunds will be possible. Name changes are possible.

Visa Letter EnquiryAll participants who need a Visa Confirmation Letter are requested to send an email providing the infor-mation below to [email protected] with subject ETG Congress-Confirmation letter for VISA application. Please note that visa application letter will be sent only after completed registration. Full Name, Company, Date of Birth, Passport No., Date of Issue, Date of Expiry, Place of Issue

ACCOMMODATION Bonn region Tourism & Congress offers special accommodation arangements in different categories for our conference guests. For booking please click here: http://www.bonn-region.de/events/etg-2017.htmlEvery guest, who books a hotel room via this page, will automatically also receive a free ticket for local public transport. This ticket is valid for the full duration of your stay (day of arrival up to and including day of departure) and is valid on the entire VRS network. Please remember to print your hotel confirmation at home before arriving in Bonn. Please also do not forget to print out your public transportation ticket that you will receive upon completion of the hotel reservation. In case you need further assistance with hotel bookings, e.g. if no rooms are avail-able for your selected travel dates, please contact: [email protected] or +49 (0)2 28/ 910 41 33.

The annual ETG Members Meeting will take place on 29.11.2017. Entrance from 12.00 p.m.Register here: www.vde.com/ETG-MV2017

Photo Credits: © Frank Rumpenhorst, © Hanschke Hannibal

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