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Energy from Waste
1 December - 2 December 2020
Energy from Waste

The energy from waste market needs to be constantly adapting and improving to keep in check with new European and UK policies and legislation; and hit their required targets.

SAE Media Group’s eagerly awaited 13th Annual Energy from Waste conference will bring together international waste management operators, developers, bankers, private equity financiers, technology providers and industrial end users for two days of intensive networking, discussing developments that are needed in technology, financing and infrastructure to ensure the solutions are available to fast track the growth of the industry worldwide.

With a specific focus on how new technology can help EfW projects overcome their challenges and operational problems and an update on where the industry fits within the move to NET ZERO and its subsequent involvement in carbon capture and storage. This year’s event will give all attendees a broad, in-depth insight into all aspects of the market, with a consideration on the challenges that COVID-19 poses to the waste management industry and the views on its economic and market impact. Finally, the conference will also address the fundamental changes to funding associated with energy from waste and how this is impacting the market.
 

sponsors

Conference agenda

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9:55

SMi introduction

Andrew Gibbons

Andrew Gibbons, Project Manager, SMi Group Ltd

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10:00

Chairman's Opening Remarks

Stuart Hayward-Higham

Stuart Hayward-Higham, Technical Development Director, SUEZ Recycling and recovery UK

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10:15

EfW Projects in Central and Eastern Europe – Regulatory Updates

Kostadin Sirleshtov

Kostadin Sirleshtov, Partner, CMS Cameron McKenna LLP

• Overview of the progress of CEE towards the 2020 EU targets
• EfW projects in Poland – approaches and success rate
• EfW projects on the Balkans: Belgrade PPP project; Sofia procurement tender; Bucharest project
• Investing in EfW in CEE – regulatory aspects
• CEE Pipeline of EfW projects

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10:45

CASE STUDY: Belgrade Waste PPP - Design-Build-Finance-Operate a Modern Waste Management Infrastructure in an Emerging Market

• Why a waste management PPP in Belgrade?
• Shaping the project: competitive dialogue as a powerful public procurement tool in complex PPPs
• Managing affordability of Waste-to-Energy projects in middle-income countries
• EfW, landfills, recycling, remediation: how to manage the interfaces in one single PPP contract?
• Managing the objectives of circular economy in EU Pre-Accession countries
• Non-recourse financing with IFC and EBRD – navigating the IFIs
• Mitigating the political risk for equity investors in sub-investment grade countries
• How to make it to financial close amid the Covid-19 pandemic
• Belgrade - a replicable model?

Stephane Heddesheimer

Stephane Heddesheimer, CEO Poland, Serbia and Central Europe, Suez

Jakub Nalazek

Jakub Nalazek, Vice president, Marguerite Fund

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11:15

EPCM as execution model in EfW projects?

• Which project execution model to choose - factors impacting the choice
• What is EPCM – how does it differ from EPC?
• EPCM vs EPC – how to compare the models for an EfW project?
• AFRY’s experiences from projects with EPCM implementation

Kari Kuisma

Kari Kuisma, Head of Project Management Office, Energy Division, AFRY

Peter Kling

Peter Kling, Vice President, WtE and Bioenergy Consulting, AFRY

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11:45

BREAK FOR COFFEE

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12:15

CASE STUDY: Energy from Waste in Poland

Jakub Bator

Jakub Bator, Member of the Management Board, Waste Thermal Treatment Plant Director, Municipal Holding Company in Krakow

• Current situation in waste market in Poland
• New EfW projects - ongoing and planned in near future
• Safe and economically justified solutions to Fly ash and hazardous waste from EfW process
• Climate change and CO2 emissions, new BAT standards
- challenges in meeting new emission standards
• Green energy - photovoltaics as a part of EfW plants, increasing energy efficiency - Flue gas condensation

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12:45

What is the Government’s view on where the EFW market sits in the Biofuels Industry – “The future for transport fuels from waste”?

Rachel Solomon Williams

Rachel Solomon Williams, Head, Low Carbon Fuels, Department of Transport

• How is the Renewable Transport Fuel Obligation incentive helping to support the energy from waste sector.
• UK biofuels policy: the role of waste feedstocks
• RTFO latest including ‘development’ fuels
• Low carbon fossil fuels
• How do the finances work? - Capital funding competitions
• What are the markets for outputs?
• Where are the success stories?
• What is the outlook for technologies, market opportunities?
• Future outlook - Can renewable fuel exist with the increase in electrification?

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13:15

Networking Lunch

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14:00

Future approaches in the area of renewable gases as an energy source and alternative fuel

Nils  Lannefors

Nils Lannefors, Senior Project Development Manager , Hitachi Zosen Inova AG

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14:30

Westminster’s low carbon transportation fuel generated from waste

Jarno Stet

Jarno Stet, Waste & Recycling Manager, City of Westminster

Electrification of WCC’s waste & recycling collection fleet to help improve central London’s air quality and the greenhouse gas emissions from collection operations
Closed loop waste management solution from a London perspective

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15:00

Resources and Waste Strategy and Net Zero as principal policy drivers for EfW

Jacob Hayler

Jacob Hayler , Executive Director, Environmental Services Association (ESA)

• Policy implications for energy from waste
• The part efw plays and can continue to play in meeting net zero
• How the Government’s Resources and Waste Strategy can support efw
• Ensuring different future policies are complementary and drive the right outcomes
• What the future policy landscape looks like for energy from waste

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15:30

Afternoon Tea

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16:00

Decentralized Waste to Energy plants towards circular economy

Alessandro  Bertacchini

Alessandro Bertacchini, Turboden Sales & Business Development Manager, Turboden

- Supporting the move to a low carbon and circular economy - The role of decentralized WTE plants
What role does EfW have to play in evolving circular economy systems?
Advantages of decentralized WTE, Technical and legal implications for investors
- UK RDF market - need to increase internal EfW capacity
How much will Brexit, RDF taxes / changing government policies, affect trade?
How are gate fees responding to the changing economics?
What opportunities ahead for investors?
- WTE solutions based on ORC technology
Organic Rankine Cycle working principles and features.
ORC benefits for WTE operators ensuring high availability and campaign time, low maintenance, flexible design and full automation
- Case studies and lesson learnt
 

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16:30

Opportunities for CO2 Capture in the Waste-to-Energy Sector Case study - Fortum Oslo Varme’s waste-to-energy plant at Klemetsrud

Jannicke Gerner Bjerkås

Jannicke Gerner Bjerkås, Director CCS, Fortum Petroleum AS

• Potential of CCS applied to the Waste-to-Energy sector
• From landfilling to energy recovery/WtE – with carbon capture
• Great global potential for transfer of technology and competence
- The Oxy-Fuel Combustion Capture Technology
• CCUS projects in Waste-to-Energy
• Challenges and lessons learnt

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17:00

Technology to Achieve 'Net Zero': Next Gen Modular Technology

James Hall

James Hall, R&D Manager, Carbon Clean

• The problem and the challenge
• How the energy from waste sector can solve it
• Solutions for the energy from waste sector
• The business models
• CCUS pipeline and the circular carbon economy

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17:30

Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day One

Stuart Hayward-Higham

Stuart Hayward-Higham, Technical Development Director, SUEZ Recycling and recovery UK

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9:55

SMi introduction

Andrew Gibbons

Andrew Gibbons, Project Manager, SMi Group Ltd

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10:00

Chairman's Opening Remarks

Patrick Clerens

Patrick Clerens, Secretary General, ESWET – European Suppliers of Waste-to-Energy Technology aisbl

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10:15

How to support new UK Energy from waste infrastructure

Simon Little

Simon Little, Commercial Director, Andusia Recovered Fuels Limited

• The UK EfW market
• RDF exports – the future
• Regional waste supply/demand differences
• Managing waste supply in the UK
• What’s next for the waste to energy market

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10:45

The role of RDF export and EfW in a low carbon economy.

Bethany Ledingham

Bethany Ledingham, RDF Industry Group Secretariat, RDF Industry Group

• The environmental benefits of RDF export for the UK
• Reducing sources of fossil carbon in waste-based fuels
• Capturing carbon from EfW facilities
• The Dutch carbon tax – case study

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11:15

EQTEC: an Integrated Approach for project success using Advanced Gasification

David Palumbo

David Palumbo, CEO, Eqtec Plc

What we have learned through our experience with:
- Patented proprietary advanced gasification technology proven at commercial scale
- Operational audited data from 6 MWe reference biomass gasification plant in Spain since 2011
- Constant R&D initiatives at 2 pilot plant facilities at research centres in universities in France and Spain
- Input versatility: over 50 feedstocks tested, from agricultural waste to SRF/RDF + Output versatility: validated stable flow of very pure syngas
- Overhaul and operation of an 8.5 MWe RDF gasification facility with 11 GE Jenbacher engines
- Currently developing 3 RDF gasification plants in the UK

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11:45

Morning Coffee

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12:15

CASE STUDY: Integrated residual municipal waste treatment combining material from waste, organic recovery and energy from waste

Christophe Cord'Homme

Christophe Cord'Homme, Development director, CNIM group

• According to the waste treatment hierarchy, some flows of the municipal waste should be treated with adapted treatment process
• Efficient sorting would allow quality recycling, organic recovery could be done on the bio-waste fraction after its separation and energy should be finally recovered from the residual fraction or from Refuse Derived Fuel with the help of an Energy-from-Waste plant
• After extensive selective collection, these different processes are generally realized in different dedicated facilities and sites
• Nevertheless, there are some experience of integrated residual waste treatment combing the three on one site
• Case studies will be presented to explain the advantages and difficulties

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12:45

SOLVAir(r) 30 years of success and innovation in EfW Flue Gas Cleaning

Viktoriia TKhorievska

Viktoriia TKhorievska, Technical Marketing Specialist WW, SOLVAir

• SOLVAir(r) Bicarbonate based DSI experience In EfW
• Integrated approach between the needs of an EfW plant
• Latest results obtained in pollutants mitigation
• Influence of SBC use to improve NOx mitigation
• Enhancing the energy efficiency
• Plant availability and reliability
• SOLVAir(r) products range

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13:15

Networking Lunch

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14:00

“The steam turbine’s role in optimizing EfW plant economics”

• Technology advancements and Local presence helps EfW plants to be more performant in the overall lifecycle
• Technical features, Digital solutions and Service capabilities improves overall ROI

Giuseppe Musico

Giuseppe Musico, Sales Director, GE

Markus Fluck

Markus Fluck, Senior Product Manager Renewable Steam & Industrial Steam Turbines, GE Steam Power

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14:30

Opportunities and Challenges for Clinical Waste Incineration in the UK

Alban Forster

Alban Forster, Infrastructure Sector Lead, Europe, SLR Consulting LTD

• Summarising the volume estimates for different types of clinical waste
• A heat map for the UK
• Overview of prevailing management methods
• Estimate of clinical waste treatment capacity
• Major players in clinical waste treatment
• Current NHS approach to clinical waste management
• Recent controversies around capacity, and Government response
• Issues and opportunities around UK market development

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14:50

Investing in the next generation of waste infrastructure - Financial close achieved on Newhurst Energy from waste Facility

Sam Cicurel

Sam Cicurel, Associate, Green Investment Group

• In recent years we have seen a transition from local council backed PFI energy from waste projects to merchant projects
• This has presented unique structural considerations required to create a “bankable” project financed solution
• Green Investment Group (GIG) is an active developer and investor of energy from waste in the UK and globally, and has successfully developed a number of recent merchant projects
• In this presentation, GIG will discuss its experience in, and lessons from, structuring bankable waste to energy solutions, including highlighting the structuring of the Newhurst ERF Limited project

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15:10

Are small scale RDF boilers sustainable?

Barthelemy  Fourment

Barthelemy Fourment, Director Commercial International, Dalkia Wastenergy

• Dalkia Wastenernergy 100 years feedback
• Our high efficiency kiln for RDF
• Are small scale RDF boilers sustainable?
• Typical project by Dalkia Wastenegy

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15:40

Afternoon Tea

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16:10

Operational aspects of Oslos municipal plants

Johnny  Stuen

Johnny Stuen, Director of production, REG , Waste Management Agency, City of Oslo

• An overview of municipal waste treatment in Oslo
• Source sorting and collection – experiences
• Optical sorting plants – 10 years down the road
• EfW and biological treatment as complementary technologies in a circular waste system

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16:40

What are the challenges that COVID-19 poses to the waste management industry and the views on its economic and market impact

Jarno Stet

Jarno Stet, Waste & Recycling Manager, City of Westminster

Jacob Hayler

Jacob Hayler , Executive Director, Environmental Services Association (ESA)

Kostadin Sirleshtov

Kostadin Sirleshtov, Partner, CMS Cameron McKenna LLP

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17:00

Chairman’s Closing Remarks and Close of Day Two

Patrick Clerens

Patrick Clerens, Secretary General, ESWET – European Suppliers of Waste-to-Energy Technology aisbl

Sponsors and Exhibitors

Sponsors

Official Media Partner

Supporting Media Partners

Energy from Waste 2020 Brochure

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Past Attendees 2019/18

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Full Programme

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Short Programme

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Sponsors and Exhibitors


AFRY

Sponsors and Exhibitors
www.afry.com

AFRY is an international engineering and consulting company with decades of experience in biological and thermal waste treatment, energy solutions, landfill design and circular economy projects. We offer consulting, project development and implementation services, including OE and EPCM, covering a range of waste streams, in the UK and international markets. Weblink for Energy from Waste competence: https://afry.com/en/competence/waste-energy?sub_sector=1609


Eqtec

Sponsors and Exhibitors
https://eqtec.com/

EQTEC is a listed waste-to-value technology company, which uses its proven proprietary Advanced Gasification Technology to generate green energy from over 50 different kinds of feedstock such as municipal, agricultural and industrial waste, biomass, and plastics. EQTEC collaborates with waste operators, developers, technologists, power plant owner-operators, EPC contractors and capital providers to build sustainable waste elimination and renewable energy infrastructure.


SOLVAir

Sponsors and Exhibitors
https://www.solvairsolutions.com/en

With 30 years of experience, SOLVAir® is a dry flue gas treatment solution developed by Solvay. We provide hundreds of customers worldwide with sodium-based solutions to remove acid gases (HCl, SOx, NOx…) while securing the highest levels of industrial, organizational and environmental performance.

Clean air solutions for higher performance


Sponsors


Carbon Clean

Sponsors
https://www.carbonclean.com/

Carbon Clean is a global leader in low-cost CO2 capture technology. The company’s patented technology significantly reduces the costs and environmental impacts of CO2 separation, when compared to existing techniques. Carbon Clean is headquartered in London and operates offices in India, Spain, and the United States (and soon the Netherlands).


Dalkia Wastenergy

Sponsors
https://www.dalkiawastenergy.fr/

Dalkia Wastenergy is a subsidiary of Dalkia within the EDF Group specializing in waste recovery. Since 1922, its expertise resides in design, construction and operation of thermal, biological and materials processing plants. With a reference of 44 plants built worldwide - of which 33 plants based on the rotary kiln technology (European patent held by DWE) – but also 19 Energy-from-Waste plants of various tonnage capacities operated in France, UK and Poland recovering a total of 3,13 million tons of waste each year, Dalkia Wastenergy is one of the leader on its market.


Hitachi Zosen Inova

Sponsors
http://www.hz-inova.com

Zurich-based Hitachi Zosen Inova (HZI) is a global leader in energy from waste (EfW), operating as part of the Hitachi Zosen Corporation Group. HZI acts as an engineering, procurement and construction (EPC) contractor and project developer delivering complete turnkey plants and system solutions for thermal and biological EfW recovery. Its solutions are based on efficient and environmentally sound technology, are thoroughly tested, and can be flexibly adapted to user requirements. HZI’s Service Group combines absolute commitment to research and development with extensive manufacturing and assembly capabilities and looks after your plant throughout its entire life cycle. To find out more about HZI, please visit www.hz-inova.com.


Marubeni

Sponsors
http://www.marubeni.com

Marubeni Corporation is an international investment and trading company with a diversified business portfolio. With a strong track record across power, energy and water infrastructure assets, from EPC and O&M. Core business areas in Europe are circular economy investments in EfW, Waste to Fuel, AD and Carbon Utilisation.


Turboden

Sponsors
https://www.turboden.com/

Turboden is an Italian firm and a global leader in the design, manufacture and maintenance of Organic Rankine Cycle systems, highly suitable for distributed generation, that generate electric and thermal power exploiting multiple sources, such as renewables, traditional fuels and waste heat from industrial processes, waste incinerators, engines or gas turbines. Today Turboden expands its solutions with gas expanders and large heat pumps to contribute to the worldwide efforts to mitigate global warming by creating reliable and clean energy systems.

Media Partners


Biogas World

Official Media Partner
https://www.biogasworld.com/

BiogasWorld is a business generation network and online marketplace, connecting product and services suppliers with project developers. We accelerate the biogas and biomethane industry worldwide. We specialize in: • Market knowledge to generate business leads efficiently • Biogas and Biomethane project support to find solutions • Reliable network to find partners and build relations • Market intelligence to support our clients’ growth


ESA

Official Media Partner
http://www.esauk.org

The Environmental Services Association (ESA) works on behalf of our Members to support and promote the Waste & Resource Management industry. We work with governments, parliaments and regulators to bring about a sustainable system of waste and resource management for the UK. Our industry provides services which are essential to modern life. The companies that make up the sector collect the waste produced by households and businesses across the UK, treat it responsibly, and turn a large percentage of that waste into new resources and energy for the nation. In recent years the industry has transformed itself. Ten years ago, over three-quarters of Britain's waste went to landfill (compared to well under 50% today) and waste management was chiefly focused on the logistics of collection and transport. While these still matter, the industry has developed a range of technologies to treat waste and extract value from it. Innovation & investment is a constant feature of modern waste management. The ESA is also at the forefront of debates about waste prevention and recycling, playing a vital role in driving higher standards within our industry.

Media Partners


Alternative Energy Magazine

Supporting Media Partners
http://www.altenergymag.com



ESWET: European Suppliers of Waste-to-Energy Technology

Supporting Media Partners
http://www.eswet.eu/

ESWET (European Suppliers of Waste-to-Energy Technology) is the European association representing manufacturers in the field of Waste-to-Energy Technology. The purpose of ESWET is to raise awareness of the positive implications of the technology in terms of better waste management, energy and the environment and, thus, to foster the development and the dissemination of Waste-to-Energy technology at the European level. Technology from ESWET members is the heart in most of the Waste-to-Energy plants in Europe, treating non-recyclable municipal solid waste. This technology is also used by most plants worldwide.


CEWEP (Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants)

Supporting Media Partners
http://cewep.eu/events/index.html

CEWEP (Confederation of European Waste-to-Energy Plants) is the umbrella association of the owners and operators of Waste-to-Energy Plants (waste incineration with energy recovery) across Europe. CEWEP’s members are committed to ensuring high environmental standards, achieving low emissions and maintaining state of the art energy production from waste that is not suitable for sustainable recycling (e.g. too polluted). Waste-to-Energy: creating reliable, cost-effective, local energy from waste, which is not feasible for recycling


Carbon Credit Capital

Supporting Media Partners
http://www.carboncreditcapital.com

Carbon Credit Capital is a leader in capturing the benefits of carbon finance in order to deploy projects that reduce greenhouse gas emissions and commercialize clean technologies. CCC, through its operations in the U.S. and India, works with international and local partners to identify, develop, certify and finance carbon emission reduction projects and renewable energy technologies.

Carbon Credit Capital assists companies in designing and registering carbon reduction projects under the Clean Development Mechanism (CDM) and other accredited standards, such as the Verified Carbon Standard (VCS), the Climate Action Reserve (CAR), the Gold Standard and the Climate Change and Biodiversity Alliance (CCBA). CCC works closely with companies to develop strategies and financing structures to monetize the carbon credits generated from projects and to access credit buyers and investors through our extensive network in Europe, Japan, North America and Australia.



Power Info Today

Supporting Media Partners
http://www.powerinfotoday.com

www.powerinfotoday.com is one of the leading online service provider in the Global Energy Industry.We feature latest news, industry project updates and trends, www.powerinfotoday.com provides senior staff and other purchasing decision makers with all that is required to stay top in this growing market.

It is a specialist website dedicated to the new online marketing in B2B environment.We offer customized marketing solution to suit the specific requirements of our clients. It provides a common platform to improve the visibility and scope of the business internationally breaking the geographical barriers.



Energy Manager Magazine

Supporting Media Partners
http://www.energymanagermagazine.co.uk

Energy Manager magazine is the only energy title dedicated to public sector energy managers


Energy Management Magazine

Supporting Media Partners
http://www.connectingindustry.com/energymanagement/

Published on a quarterly basis Energy Management is designed to keep the industry up to date with the latest information, products, systems and services. The magazine provides an essential tool for any personnel tasked with evaluating and modifying their energy management practices, from utility buyers, compliance and facilities managers through to energy efficiency and procurement directors.


Renewable-Technology

Supporting Media Partners
https://renewable-technology.com



The EIC

Supporting Media Partners
https://www.the-eic.com/



Power Technology

Supporting Media Partners
http://www.power-technology.com/

Future Power Technology is an established monthly digital magazine, offering in-depth coverage of the global power industry in an exciting, interactive format.

Brought to you by an experienced editorial and design team, Future Power Technology is the essential read for any decision maker wanting up-to-date power industry news and analysis, with articles and interviews on new technology, energy, construction projects and designs, operations and maintenance and much more. . .

You can view our previous issues now, and subscribe to the magazine for free to get each new issue delivered directly to your inbox.


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WHAT IS CPD?

CPD stands for Continuing Professional Development’. It is essentially a philosophy, which maintains that in order to be effective, learning should be organised and structured. The most common definition is:

‘A commitment to structured skills and knowledge enhancement for Personal or Professional competence’

CPD is a common requirement of individual membership with professional bodies and Institutes. Increasingly, employers also expect their staff to undertake regular CPD activities.

Undertaken over a period of time, CPD ensures that educational qualifications do not become obsolete, and allows for best practice and professional standards to be upheld.

CPD can be undertaken through a variety of learning activities including instructor led training courses, seminars and conferences, e:learning modules or structured reading.

CPD AND PROFESSIONAL INSTITUTES

There are approximately 470 institutes in the UK across all industry sectors, with a collective membership of circa 4 million professionals, and they all expect their members to undertake CPD.

For some institutes undertaking CPD is mandatory e.g. accountancy and law, and linked to a licence to practice, for others it’s obligatory. By ensuring that their members undertake CPD, the professional bodies seek to ensure that professional standards, legislative awareness and ethical practices are maintained.

CPD Schemes often run over the period of a year and the institutes generally provide online tools for their members to record and reflect on their CPD activities.

TYPICAL CPD SCHEMES AND RECORDING OF CPD (CPD points and hours)

Professional bodies and Institutes CPD schemes are either structured as ‘Input’ or ‘Output’ based.

‘Input’ based schemes list a precise number of CPD hours that individuals must achieve within a given time period. These schemes can also use different ‘currencies’ such as points, merits, units or credits, where an individual must accumulate the number required. These currencies are usually based on time i.e. 1 CPD point = 1 hour of learning.

‘Output’ based schemes are learner centred. They require individuals to set learning goals that align to professional competencies, or personal development objectives. These schemes also list different ways to achieve the learning goals e.g. training courses, seminars or e:learning, which enables an individual to complete their CPD through their preferred mode of learning.

The majority of Input and Output based schemes actively encourage individuals to seek appropriate CPD activities independently.

As a formal provider of CPD certified activities, SAE Media Group can provide an indication of the learning benefit gained and the typical completion. However, it is ultimately the responsibility of the delegate to evaluate their learning, and record it correctly in line with their professional body’s or employers requirements.

GLOBAL CPD

Increasingly, international and emerging markets are ‘professionalising’ their workforces and looking to the UK to benchmark educational standards. The undertaking of CPD is now increasingly expected of any individual employed within today’s global marketplace.

CPD Certificates

We can provide a certificate for all our accredited events. To request a CPD certificate for a conference , workshop, master classes you have attended please email events@saemediagroup.com

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