Pumped Hydropower Storage and Energy System Modelling.
Co-organized by ESSI4
Convener:
Bjarnhéðinn Guðlaugsson
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Co-conveners:
Thomas Kempka,
Konstantina Pyrgaki,
Emanuele Quaranta,
Rebecca Ellis,
David C. Finger
Orals
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Thu, 18 Apr, 14:00–15:45 (CEST) Room -2.16
Posters on site
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Attendance Fri, 19 Apr, 10:45–12:30 (CEST) | Display Fri, 19 Apr, 08:30–12:30 Hall X4
Posters virtual
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Attendance Fri, 19 Apr, 14:00–15:45 (CEST) | Display Fri, 19 Apr, 08:30–18:00 vHall X4
The objective of the PHS sub-session is to determine the potentials for a further development and expansion of PHS applications by:
• Integration and hybridisation of intermittent renewable energy sources with PHS
• Potentials for reusing and modernising existing facilities in the water sector, existing reservoirs and sea water plants, open-pit and underground mines
• Concepts for rural and decentralised PHS implementation
• Environmental and social impacts of PHS resulting from its integration with new conceptual approaches
• Additional social and environmental benefits of PHS, including irrigation and drinking water provision, flood and drought risk management, etc.
• Economic drivers and market-dependent requirements for additional benefits and to increase technology export potentials
• Impacts of climate change on the availability of water and the technological mitigation of reservoir volume losses due to sedimentation and evaporation
• Legal considerations and accelerating approval processes
• Attraction of young professionals to maintain engineering knowledge
Energy system modelling (ESM) is a critical tool for understanding and optimizing the complex interactions within modern energy systems. EMS provides framework and modelling techniques to analyses the intricate interplay between various energy sources, system infrastructure, technologies, and policies.
The ESM sub-session aims to explore the significance of EMS in facilitating sustainable energy transitions by discussing:
- Key components and areas of energy system modelling, including integrating renewable sources like solar, wind, hydroelectric power, and geothermal combined with energy storage, small-scale energy generation technologies, and grid management systems.
- Various modelling techniques, from optimization and simulation to scenario analysis, including forecasting energy demand, evaluating infrastructure requirements, and assessing the effects of policy interventions.
- The role of stakeholders in the energy system modelling process, from modelling framing and data collection to influences on modelling analysis and selection of modelling parameters.
14:00–14:05
5-minute convener introduction
14:05–14:15
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EGU24-1601
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ECS
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On-site presentation
14:15–14:25
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EGU24-20832
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ECS
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
14:25–14:35
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EGU24-14604
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ECS
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
14:35–14:45
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EGU24-18880
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On-site presentation
14:45–14:55
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EGU24-3165
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On-site presentation
14:55–14:57
Pumped Hydropower Storage sub-session introduction
14:57–15:05
Water and energy storage in the European Union: current situation and future challenges
15:05–15:15
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EGU24-15312
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solicited
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Highlight
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Virtual presentation
15:15–15:25
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EGU24-3947
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ECS
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On-site presentation
15:25–15:35
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EGU24-14403
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ECS
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Virtual presentation
15:35–15:45
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EGU24-19423
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solicited
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Highlight
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On-site presentation
Pumped Hydropower Storage sub-session
X4.139
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EGU24-4728
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ECS
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solicited
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Highlight
X4.140
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EGU24-14751
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Highlight
Energy System Modelling Sub-Session
X4.147
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EGU24-4087
Centrifugal pumps energy efficiency examining influential parameters contribution
(withdrawn after no-show)
X4.148
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EGU24-2257
Influence of Impeller Design Parameters and Manufacturing Process on the Centrifugal Pump Energy Efficiency
(withdrawn after no-show)
X4.150
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EGU24-6199
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ECS
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Highlight
X4.151
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EGU24-15490
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ECS
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Highlight