9th Berlin Energy Transition Dialogue

Berlin March 28–29, 2023 Federal Foreign Office Werderscher Markt 1 At a time of both great opportunity and great uncertainty in the energy sector and the world itself, the BETD.23 gathers their most influential CEOs and company founders, policymakers and high-level representatives from dozens of governments to discuss solutions for common challenges. Be it for reasons of climate protection, energy security, economic diversification and development or many others, it is now more important than ever to push ahead the global energy transition. The time is now for an even greater commitment to invest in sustainable energy systems, affordable and accessible to all. Over 2,000 participants from more than 130 countries, 50+ foreign and energy ministers and state secretaries, and around 100 high-level speakers gather in the German capital every spring to be part of the Berlin Energy Transition Dialogue. The Berlin Energy Transition Dialogue is hosted and supported by the German Federal Government and is a joint initiative of the German Renewable Energy Federation (BEE), the German Solar Association (BSW-Solar), the German Energy Agency (dena) and eclareon.

Help accelerate the energy transition of the EU fisheries and aquaculture sector

The EU fisheries and aquaculture sector is currently energy intensive and highly reliant on fossil fuels, making it vulnerable to fuel price increases.The recently published 2022 annual economic report on the EU fishing fleetSearch for available translations of the preceding for example, shows that the current energy crisis, caused by Russia’s war against Ukraine and the aftermath of the COVID-19 pandemic, has had a strong impact on the economic performance of the fishing fleet. The EU reacted immediately and adopted a range of crisis support measures to support the sector, allowing it to maintain its overall profitability in 2022. The current reliance on fossil fuels, however, is a structural problem that requires a long-term approach to make the sector resilient and sustainable.The EU fisheries and aquaculture sector can strengthen its resilience and improve its long-term social, economic and environmental sustainability by reducing the energy needs and increasing the use of clean and alternative power sources.The Commission is preparing a new initiative to develop a long-term strategy for the energy transition of the sector. The initiative will put in place the structures to enhance cooperation between stakeholders and help to remove the current barriers to the uptake of energy-efficient technologies.

“Premio Driving Energy 2022 – Fotografia Contemporanea”

Fino al 16 settembre è possibile iscriversi gratuitamente al “Premio Driving Energy 2022 – Fotografia Contemporanea”, il concorso lanciato da Terna al fine di promuovere lo sviluppo culturale del Paese e dei nuovi talenti del settore.Il rilevante e qualificato numero di iscrizioni al Premio ha indotto il gestore della rete elettrica nazionale a prorogarne il termine, inizialmente previsto al 31 agosto, per permettere la più ampia partecipazione possibile di fotografi, dilettanti e professionisti, registrandosi sulla piattaforma premiodrivingenergy.terna.it.Il tema della prima edizione del concorso, che si sta ampiamente accreditando nel panorama fotografico italiano, è “Cameras on Driving Energy”: gli autori delle opere sono invitati a volgere il loro sguardo sulla contemporaneità per restituire una visione artistica della mission di Terna, nel suo ruolo di regista e abilitatore della transizione energetica.Il concorso, curato da Marco Delogu, recentemente nominato Presidente di Palaexpo, è dedicato a tutti i fotografi, divisi in due categorie: Giovani (fino ai 30 anni) e Senior (dai 31 anni). Sul sito ufficiale del Premio, unico canale attraverso il quale è possibile iscriversi e partecipare, è disponibile il regolamento completo con le modalità di partecipazione: ogni candidato può iscrivere un solo lavoro fotografico inedito e di nuova realizzazione, composto da una o più fotografie, di qualsiasi genere e orientamento stilistico, in bianco e nero o a colori.Il Premio, che ha ricevuto la Medaglia del Presidente della Repubblica, vanta una Giuria autorevole, composta da Salvatore Settis, storico dell’arte e accademico, Lorenza Bravetta, curatrice del settore Fotografia, cinema e nuovi media presso La Triennale di Milano, Elisa Medde, editor, curatrice e scrittrice di fotografia, Emanuele Trevi, scrittore e critico letterario, Premio Strega 2021, Jasmine Trinca, attrice e regista, e Massimiliano Paolucci, direttore Relazioni Esterne, Affari Istituzionali e Sostenibilità di Terna.Tra i lavori fotografici finalisti, selezionati dai componenti della giuria, supportati, oltre che dal curatore, anche dal Comitato di Presidenza del Premio, composto da Valentina Bosetti e Stefano Donnarumma, rispettivamente Presidente e Amministratore Delegato di Terna, saranno scelti i 5 vincitori del concorso: Senior, che si aggiudicherà un premio di 15.000 euro, Giovane, al quale verrà consegnato un premio di 5.000 euro, e tre Menzioni Speciali, a ciascuna delle quali verrà riconosciuto un premio di 2.000 euro.I lavori fotografici finalisti e i vincitori verranno esposti a novembre in una mostra allestita da Terna a Roma, al Palazzo delle Esposizioni. Le opere saranno inoltre pubblicate nella terza edizione del volume fotografico “Driving Energy”, declinato come catalogo ufficiale del Premio.

Solutions for a successful raw material and energy transition

At the world’s leading trade fair for the process industry, ACHEMA in Frankfurt am Main, the Fraunhofer alliance for the chemistry lead market will present itself to the industry as a strong partner thanks to its combined expertise. From August 22 to 26, 2022, the participating institutes will showcase their current joint research activities, which focus on several areas. These include the digitalization of chemical processes, further development of green chemistry, facilitation of scale-up, safety and regulatory issues, and the efficiency of chemical processes as well as the development of a circular economy.Production processes that are defossilized and circular — nothing less is the goal of the chemical industry in Germany. For those responsible, there are still major challenges ahead on the road to greater sustainability and green chemistry. The Fraunhofer Chemistry Alliance has dedicated itself to successfully mastering the individual steps in collaboration with industry partners. Building on decades of collaboration between the 15 participating Fraunhofer institutes and the chemical industry, as well as with each other, the experts focus on developing basic research results to a higher level of technological maturity and on supporting their partners in large-scale implementation — with a highly modern research infrastructure from laboratory to pilot scale.

How to fix the energy emergency

This year’s energy shock is the most serious since the Middle Eastern oil crises of 1973 and 1979. Like those calamities, it promises to inflict short-term pain and in the longer term to transform the energy industry. The pain is all but guaranteed: owing to high fuel and power prices, most countries are facing soggy growth, inflation, squeezed living standards and a savage political backlash . But the long-run consequences are far from preordained. If governments respond ineptly, they could trigger a relapse towards fossil fuels that makes it even harder to stabilise the climate. Instead they must follow a perilous path that combines security of energy supply with climate security. Our cover this week sets out what that would look like. Zanny Minton Beddoes Editor-in-chief The Economist

Presentazione del Digital Energy Efficiency Report

Milano Mercoledì 8 giugno ore 9.30-13, Campus Bovisa Aula Magna Carassa e Dadda, via Lambruschini 4/Edificio BL28. Verranno presentati i risultati della ricerca. Analizzare il mercato dell’efficienza energetica industriale in Italia, con particolare focus sulle conseguenze della volatilità dei prezzi delle commodities energetiche, sulla valorizzazione dei dati e sullo stato attuale del quadro normativo regolatorio: è l’obiettivo del Digital Energy Efficiency Report 2022, redatto dall’Energy&Strategy della School of Management del Politecnico di Milano, che dedica particolare attenzione anche alle misure incluse nel PNRR, alla situazione relativa al mercato dei Certificati Bianchi e alle opportunità derivanti dalle Comunità Energetiche.

efuel Alliance: Europe must finally solve its energy dilemma

Brüssel/Berlin, The eFuel Alliance has welcomed the EU-Commission’s RePowerEU plan as an additional booster for the Fit-for-55 climate package currently discussed in Brussels. “The EU Commission made a clear decision on the direction. In addition to expanding renewable energies domestically, we will have to step up our efforts in global energy partnerships to solve the energy dilemma.,” said Dr. Monika Griefahn, founding member of Greenpeace Germany, former Environment minister of Lower Saxony and chair for the eFuel Alliance.Among other things, the EU Commission proposes to further increase the share of renewable energies in the final energy consumption – instead of 40 percent as originally proposed, the target is now to be raised to 45 percent. Accordingly, the Commission recommends increasing the sub-target for renewable hydrogen and eFuels in transport sector, which is also included in the Renewable Energy Directive, to five percent. “In view of the current energy crisis, this step is absolutely right and an important signal that the European Council and Parliament should now urgently heed,” Monika Griefahn welcomed the Commission’s move.However, the chair of the eFuel Alliance expressed her disappointment that the EU Commission – although announced – has still not submitted a delegated act on power purchase criteria for green hydrogen and its derivates such as eFuels. “We urgently need a pragmatic proposal for the market uptake of eFuels. On the one hand, the EU Commission wants to push the green hydrogen economy, but on the other hand, it is not in a position to present the necessary legislation – yet the deadline for this already expired at the end of last year. There is a glaring gap between aspiration and reality here.” To make the transition to a renewable energy system, the EU should also strengthen the role of hydrogen-based eFuels. Being a climate-neutral energy carrier, eFuels solve the problem of storing and transporting renewable energies. Produced in regions rich in solar and wind energy, eFuels are the most cost-effective solution to unlock the global potential of renewables. “Europe needs to make more timely and targeted efforts to establish energy partnerships on an equal footing with countries where conditions are particularly favorable for electricity production from renewable sources.” On average, a wind turbine in Chile has four times more full-load hours than a comparable turbine in Germany. “However, South America as an important strategic energy partner is not on the Commission’s radar at all. Instead, the strategy paper focuses on fossil gas like LNG. This is understandable as a short-term measure to cushion the consequences of an potential supply stop from Russia. However, the Commission fails to set the course for long-term sustainable projects at the same time,” the expert said. “We need to lay the groundwork today so that we have a diverse energy supply with renewable fuels tomorrow.” Further information: http://www.efuel-alliance.eu

The new age of energy and security

Energy and commodities lie at the dark heart of Vladimir ­Putin’s regime. Over the two decades of his rule, $4trn of oil and gas exports have paid for the tanks, guns and Grad missiles now killing ­Ukrainians. That is why the war adds urgency to the creation of an energy system which depends more on sun, wind and nuclear reactors than on derricks and rigs. As we show in this week’s issue, the new era will not end the curse of energy crises and autocrats. We have simulated spending on a basket of ten natural resources, including oil and coal, and the metals used in power generation and the electrification of industry and transport. As the world decarbonises, spending on this basket will fall from 5.8% of GDP to 3.4% by 2040. Yet over half of that will still go to ­autocracies. As Western firms stop producing oil because of greenery and costs, the market share of OPEC plus Russia will grow, giving them more clout. And the transition will give rise to new electrostates providing green metals such as copper and lithium, where production will still be dangerously concentrated. Building a cleaner and safer energy system is essential, but it is also an epic, risky and daunting task. Zanny Minton Beddoes Editor-in-chief The Economist

eFuels in International Energy Partnerships

Berlin.Green hydrogen and eFuels could become a cornerstone of a carbon-neutral global energy system, while boosting economies around the world, a group of leading policy makers, experts, scientists and companies agreed at a high level event on the creation of an international ecosystem for green hydrogen.The digital event, featuring eFuel Alliance Chair Dr. Monika Griefahn and Ralf Diemer, Executive Director of the eFuel Alliance focused on the scale of the task confronting international policy makers, highlighting the fact that fighting climate change is a global challenge that requires global solutions.Panelists were Tanja Gönner, Board Spokesperson, Deutsche Gesellschaft für Internationale Zusammenarbeit (GIZ) GmbH; Dr. Stefan Liebing, Chairman, Afrika-Verein der deutschen Wirtschaft; Jochen Bard, Head of Energy Process Engineering, Fraunhofer Institute for Energy Economics and Energy Systems Technology; Clara Bowman, Managing Director, HIF Global, Chile; Janita Naidoo, Head of Strategy, Growth and Innovation, Sasol, South Africa; and James Mnyupe, Advisor to the President of the Republic of Namibia.All participants agreed that carbon neutral energy sources offer enormous potential – both for the climate and for the economy. It is already clear, the experts said, that the EU is far from self-sufficiency in renewable energy production and will therefore be dependent on imports. The speakers pointed to the fact that hydrogen and its derivatives could be produced most efficiently and cost-effectively in locations with an abundance of sun and wind. In addition to the availability of sun and wind, however, the allocation of financial resources must first be clarified. Furthermore, eFuels, a hydrogen derivative, can be transported over long distances through the existing infrastructure and used in different sectors. Unlike solutions that depend on electrification, they do not have to be produced on site. Also discussed was the fact that investment in the production of green hydrogen have a positive impact on the economy and employment situation of producer countries. For example, the production of 10% eFuels for the EU market alone – as recent studies have shown – could create up to 278,700 jobs in countries of origin not only in Africa and the Middle East, but also in large parts of Central and South America, Asia and Australia. Economically weaker countries would benefit, as would those heavily dependent on fossil fuel exports. Namibia, for example, has set itself the goal of becoming a major player in the global market for green hydrogen. This would result in a shift in trade relations: nations that until now have been dependent on other countries’ help instead become trading partners. Further research, using Morocco as an example, shows that every euro invested in eFuels generates an additional 12 euros of value added locally. The end result can be a series of markets around the globe, with many regions benefiting from the value created. Of course, when establishing international energy partnerships, environmental and social criteria must be strictly adhered to in the countries of origin. The experts agreed that an export of eFuels should only be possible under these conditions.

A rethink of energy taxation is crucial – for the climate and consumers

Berlin, Brussels. The eFuel Alliance supports the European Commission’s plans to modernise the Energy Tax Directive (ETD) and calls on policy-makers to make critical changes that align it with a consistent EU climate strategy. Fair treatment for all energy sources is crucial for European climate policy, and for the consumers on whose support the transition will depend.Ralf Diemer, Managing Director of the eFuel Alliance e.V., said: “The positive contribution that various energy carriers can make to the reduction of CO2 emissions in numerous sectors must be reflected in a revised European energy taxation.” In terms of climate protection, it is not credible to permit conventional fossil fuels to continue to be taxed in the same way as sustainable climate-neutral fuels. “More than ever we now need to send a signal to fuel suppliers and customers that it pays to supply and buy climate-friendly fuels,” Diemer added.eFuels – i.e. synthetic climate-neutral fuels from renewable energies – can make a significant contribution to ensuring that gasoline prices at petrol stations will remain affordable in the future. A climate-friendly revision of energy taxation can ensure a socially just transition to renewable and low-carbon fuels in line with the European climate targets. Ralf Diemer said: “Instead of volume-based taxation, a tax based on the CO2 footprint of the energy carrier must be introduced, one which reflects the actual emission reduction contribution of renewable and low-carbon fuels and is in line with the European Renewable Energy Directive*.”The support of member states for the revision of the Energy Tax Directive is crucial for the European Commission’s wider objectives and for the success of the ‘EU Green Deal’. The previous effort to reform the Directive was blocked by the national governments. The eFuel Alliance’s proposal guarantees consistent tax revenues for the EU member states and ensures stable fuel prices also at the filling station.

Energy for water sustainability

Webinar 21 ottobre 2020 11.00-13.00. Il cambiamento climatico ha un impatto crescente sulla disponibilità della risorsa idrica e sul settore elettrico; per indagare le connessioni tra questi elementi, Enel Foundation e Althesys hanno condotto lo studio congiunto “Energy for water sustainability”. Si tratta del primo lavoro in Italia nel quale si affronta il tema in modo organico, con l’obiettivo di formulare alcune proposte di policy volte a favorire misure e investimenti per raccogliere, gestire e utilizzare al meglio l’acqua. Scopo ultimo è disegnare una strategia nazionale di water supply security, proponendo una serie di soluzioni che il settore elettrico può offrire per preservare questa risorsa, ottimizzandone gli usi plurimi e riducendo al contempo gli effetti sul territorio.

“Energy for water sustainability”

Webinar 21 ottobre 2020 11.00-13.00. Il cambiamento climatico ha un impatto crescente sulla disponibilità della risorsa idrica e sul settore elettrico; per indagare le connessioni tra questi elementi, Enel Foundation e Althesys hanno condotto lo studio congiunto “Energy for water sustainability”. Si tratta del primo lavoro in Italia nel quale si affronta il tema in modo organico, con l’obiettivo di formulare alcune proposte di policy volte a favorire misure e investimenti per raccogliere, gestire e utilizzare al meglio l’acqua. Scopo ultimo è disegnare una strategia nazionale di water supply security, proponendo una serie di soluzioni che il settore elettrico può offrire per preservare questa risorsa, ottimizzandone gli usi plurimi e riducendo al contempo gli effetti sul territorio.Programma 10.45 Accesso alla Web Conference Room 11.00-11.30 Presentazione dello studio “Energy for water sustainability. Sviluppare le sinergie elettrico-idrico per la sostenibilità” Alessandro Marangoni, Althesys Strategic Consultants Giuseppe Montesano, Enel Foundation Keynote Speaker 11.30-11.45 La regolazione per la sostenibilità: come unire acqua ed energia?Stefano Besseghini, Arera 11.45 La convergenza tra acqua ed energia, quale futuro? Ne discutono: Massimo Gargano, ANBI, Ettore Prandini, Coldiretti, Edoardo Zanchini, Legambiente, Carlo Tamburi, Enel, Giordano Colarullo, Utilitalia. Modera: Sona Baghdassarian, Staffetta Quotidiana Per iscriversi: zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_I6smRkxcS82jMy3ODmCzXw

Meeting of the Committee on Industry, Research and Energy (ITRE)

Brussels Thursday 16 July 2020, 9.00 – 11.30 József Antall (4Q1), Brussels and via videoconference.Most MEPs will attend the committee meeting via remote participation (Members will be able to view and listen to the proceedings, ask for the floor and intervene in the meeting). Presentation of the Council Presidency’s programme : Exchange of views with Mr Peter Altmaier, Federal Minister for Economic Affairs and Energy (industry, SMEs, ICT, energy, space) Amending Regulation (EU) 2015/1017 as regards creation of a Solvency Support Instrument : consideration of draft opinion Next meeting: 1 September 2020, 9.00 – 11.00 in Brussels.

MEPs want to boost energy storage in the EU to help spur decarbonisation

As energy from renewable sources is increasingly part of the European energy mix, MEPs propose ways to step up storage solutions such as hydrogen or home batteries. In a report adopted on Monday, MEPs in the Industry, Research and Energy Committee outline their strategy for energy storage, which plays a crucial role in reaching the goals of the Paris Agreement on Climate change.Lead MEP Claudia Gamon (Renew Europe, AT) said: “Energy storage will be essential for the transition to a decarbonised economy based on renewable energy sources. As electricity generated by wind or solar energy will not always be available in the quantities needed, we will need to store energy. Apart from storage technologies that we already know work well like pumped hydro storage, a number of technologies will play a crucial role in the future, such as new battery technologies, thermal storage or green hydrogen. These must be given market access to ensure a constant energy supply for European citizens.” The Industry, Research and Energy Committee calls on the European Commission and member states to remove regulatory barriers that hamper the development of energy storage projects, such as double taxation or shortcomings in EU network codes. The Trans-European energy networks also need to be revised in order to improve eligibility criteria for those wishing to develop energy storage facilities, MEPs say.MEPs also highlight the potential of hydrogen produced from renewable sources (so-called “ green hydrogen”), and call on the Commission to continue supporting research into and development of a hydrogen economy. Support measures are needed to reduce the cost of green hydrogen to make it economically viable, they say. The Commission should also assess if retrofitting gas infrastructure to transport hydrogen is possible, as the use of natural gas is only of a transitional nature.The committee also supports the Commission’s efforts to create European standards for batteries and to reduce dependence on their production outside of Europe. The EU’s heavy dependence on importing raw materials from sources where extraction degrades the environment should be reduced through enhanced recycling schemes and by sourcing raw materials sustainably, possibly in the EU.Finally, MEPs propose ways to boost other storage options, such as mechanical and thermal storage, as well as the development of decentralised storage through home batteries, domestic heat storage, vehicle-to-grid technology and smart home energy systems.

New tyre labels to include information on energy consumption and grip

The new labelling scheme for car and truck tyres aims to increase consumer awareness on fuel savings, improve safety and decrease noise pollution.Under the new rules adopted on Wednesday as already agreed with the Council of Ministers, the labelling will have to inform consumers about the tyre’s fuel efficiency, wet grip and external rolling noise.In the future, information on mileage, abrasion, retreaded tyres and on snow and ice grip will be added to the labels. Mileage and abrasion performance data would be included when a testing method becomes available. The abrasion of tyres during use is a significant source of micro-plastics, which are harmful to the environment.
The new labelling scheme would also apply to heavy-duty vehicles (so-called C3 tyres), which are currently not covered by EU labelling requirements.Labels must be clearly visible to consumers, be on display in all situations where tyres are being sold, including online, and should provide a QR code for easy scan.Rapporteur Henna Virkkunen (EPP, FI) said: “The updated tyre label is a simple but efficient tool, contributing to safer and cleaner mobility by encouraging changes in consumer behaviour. The regulation ensures that consumers receive clear, relevant and comparable information when choosing their tyres.

Energy: EU priority projects should be aligned with 2050 climate objectives

• Legislation on Trans-European Energy networks to be revised this year
• MEPs give early input, can amend the proposal later
• Vote follows plenary debate on 4th PCI list
The Commission should update its guidelines to select priority energy projects so that the next EU list is in line with its climate policy, said the Energy Committee.The revision of the TEN-E guidelines, to be proposed by the European Commission later this year, should be consistent with EU energy and climate targets for 2030, its long-term commitment on decarbonisation and the energy efficiency first principle, say MEPs from the Industry, Research and Energy Committee, in a resolution adopted on Tuesday.In order to ensure that the projects selected for the next PCI (projects of common interest) list are in line with the EU’s climate commitments, MEPs call on the Commission to also propose transitional guidance before the end of 2020. To be granted PCI status, projects must contribute to keep the energy supply affordable – one of the five dimensions of the Energy union, with which projects must be aligned, they say.The TEN-E regulation was set up in 2013, before the Paris Agreement was adopted, and several developments have since significantly changed the landscape for energy policy, MEPs recall.The non-binding resolution was adopted with 55 votes to 15. It will be put to a vote in the full House in March. The plenary already held a debate on an oral question on this topic.

Risultati della Ricerca “Traiettorie evolutive e competenze per le imprese Energy”

ManpowerGroup – multinazionale leader mondiale nelle innovative workforce solutions – e Luiss Business School hanno presentato ieri a Roma presso Villa Blanc i risultati della Ricerca “Traiettorie evolutive e competenze per le imprese Energy”, in cui emergono le nuove competenze e skill richieste nel settore dell’Energia, come effetto delle nuove traiettorie evolutive. Il Rapporto è il risultato di un Progetto di ricerca a cui hanno contribuito CEO e HR Director di 11 fra le maggiori aziende che operano nel comparto dell’Energia in Italia. Partendo dai principali trend del settore, sono stati analizzati i cambiamenti soprattutto in termini di strategie e di business model e l’impatto sull’organizzazione e sulle persone, in termini di processi, ruoli, cultura, mindsets, skills e professioni. Dall’Analisi emerge che le competenze digitali sono diventate fondamentali per le aziende che operano nel settore dell’Energia, insieme alla necessità di sviluppare la cosiddetta “transdisciplinarità”, che si integra con il concetto di flessibilità, divenuto chiave per le organizzazioni, le quali lavorano alla costruzione di team agili e di contesti dinamici in cui le singole funzioni non siano isolate.
Dalla Ricerca emerge inoltre che i mestieri e le professioni emergenti segnalate nel corso delle interviste condotte sono state: Data Scientist e Data Analyst, seguiti a distanza da Data Architect, Data manager, Esperti di open innovation, Innovation manager, IOT manager, Digital Marketing, UX designer, Scrum master, Esperti di marketing di prodotto, Ingegneri con preparazione digitale, Ingegneri della manutenzione predittiva delle reti e degli impianti, Esperti in ambito ICT e TLC, Esperti di connettività (considerato il tema della trasmissione dei dati e delle infrastrutture) che spesso includono cavi di fibra ottica, Operai specializzati nell’idrico e nell’elettrico, Esperti per la gestione di cantieri internazionali, Economisti con background in ambito energia, Middle manager, Ingegneri idraulici, Chimici, Geologi. In linea generale, alcune aziende affermano di assumere annualmente nuovo personale, inclusi soggetti giovani, riscontrando una maggiore difficoltà nel trovare le figure professionali legate al digitale rispetto alle figure “classiche” (es. ingegneri idraulici, chimici, geologi). Inoltre, alcune aziende acquisiscono dall’esterno anche i top manager, con un livello di anzianità di queste figure che rimane al di sotto di 3 anni di lavoro. Per alcune di queste nuove competenze, l’acquisizione di nuove figure dal mercato non risulta essere l’unica opzione, con le aziende che si sono focalizzate anche sul re-skilling e sull’up skilling del personale a disposizione, riqualificandolo. Inoltre, vi sono casi in cui è stata effettuata un’attività di in-sourcing di personale esterno (es. per i ruoli riguardanti la gestione di pratiche di backoffice, call center e customer care).

LUISS Business School Energy: Ricerca sulle nuove competenze

Roma giovedì 30 gennaio dalle ore 10:30 presso Villa Blanc sede Luiss Business School, in Via Nomentana 216, Roma, Aula Carlo Azeglio Ciampi Ricerca promossa da ManpowerGroup e Luiss Business School sulle nuove competenze e skills richieste nel settore dell’Energia, come effetto delle nuove traiettorie evolutive, a cui partecipano CEO e HR Director del comparto.

Holliday Energy Law Group Announces the EnergyShip Summit

As the oil and gas industry faces another period of unprecedented disruption, the country’s energy leaders will come together to discuss the current state of the industry and plan the future at the EnergyShip Summit to be held in Scottsdale, Arizona on February 27-29, 2020. Attendees will gain access to world-class thought leaders in the fields of AI, data, engineering, markets, and leadership to develop actionable insights and enhance their ability to lead and win in the exponential future of oil and gas, as well as build a community of networked, future-minded leaders across the industry.

Advanced Energy to Host Investor Conference

Advanced Energy Industries, Inc. (NASDAQ: AEIS), a global leader in highly engineered, precision power conversion, measurement and control solutions, announced today that the Company will be hosting an investor conference on Monday, December 16, 2019, in New York City. Presentations will be given by Yuval Wasserman, president and CEO, Paul Oldham, executive vice president and CFO, and other senior executives of the Company.At the event, management will discuss Advanced Energy’s expanded market opportunities, strategies to outgrow our markets and to accelerate earnings growth, an in-depth review of the company’s Advanced Power and Embedded Power products, and additional details on the acquisition of Artesyn Embedded Power and related synergies.The event will begin at 1:00pm ET.
Advanced Energy (Nasdaq: AEIS) is a global leader in the design and manufacturing of highly engineered, precision power conversion, measurement and control solutions for mission-critical applications and processes. AE’s power solutions enable customer innovation in complex applications for a wide range of industries including semiconductor equipment, industrial, manufacturing, telecommunications, data center computing and healthcare. With engineering know-how and responsive service and support around the globe, the company builds collaborative partnerships to meet technology advances, propel growth for its customers and innovate the future of power. Advanced Energy has devoted more than three decades to perfecting power for its global customers and is headquartered in Fort Collins, Colorado, USA. For more information, visit http://www.advancedenergy.com.