World’s biggest energy fair

As a result of ongoing development work onHANNOVER MESSE’s energy themes, the Energy 2010 fair includes new display cate-gories and greater balance across all displayareas. Wolfgang Pech, Deutsche Messe’s Sen-ior Vice President responsible for HANNOVERMESSE: “The Energy show is the world’sbiggest energy-themed trade fair. It showcasesthe energy mix of the future, including bothconventional and renewable energy generationtechnologies.”

Four halls plus generous open-air site

This year, four exhibition halls and a large open-air site will be home to conventional and renew-able energy technologies spanning the entireenergy production and supply chain, from gen-eration, transmission and distribution throughto transformer technology and energy storagesolutions. Hall 13 will for the first time cover alltheme areas relating to energy generation andsupply for industrial applications. The powerplant technology exhibitors there will be posi-tioned right next to the energy utilities who buy

and operate their equipment. With its web ofclosely interwoven themes, including cogener-ation, energy contracting, superconductors andadvanced energy ICT, Hall 13 is sure to be anabsolute visitor magnet. So, too, will Hall 27,which includes the Hydrogen + Fuel Cells pavilion and the new MobiliTec fair and focusesprimarily on storage technologies and sustain-able solutions for future mobility. Hall 27 willalso for the first time house the Energy fair’sRenewables display section.

World-class conferences and forums

The Energy fair’s exhibition content is supple-mented by an array of world-class conferencesand forums. These include the WORLD ENER-GY DIALOGUE, easily HANNOVER MESSE’s internationally best known conference, and theLife Needs Power forum, dedicated to the ap-plied electricity supply solutions of the future.

GET NEW TECHNOLOGY FIRST19. – 23. APRIL 2010

The right energy mixConventional and renewable energy generation technologiesand intelligent mobility concepts are the lead themes at Energy 2010

Messe NewsEnergy

April 2010

To help you prepare foryour visit to the Energy fair,we have included the ex-hibitor lists (in alphabetical order) andthe floor plans of Halls 11, 12, 13 and27 on pages 5 to 11 of this issue.

See page 5 for full details

2010 will bea crucial yearfor electric mobility.Dr. Klaus Mittelbach,CEO, German Electrical andElectronic Manufacturers’ Association(ZVEI)

All exhibitorsand hall floorplans at a glance

Peter Smits,CEO, ABB AG

2010willbe.comHere you will find a wealth of information, includ-ing recent video statements by exhibitors and industry associations from the energy sector.

Just click on 2010willbe.com

For further information, visithannovermesse.de/energy_e

Key focus at Energy 2010: options for a balanced energy mix that intelligently integrates fossil energy sources (such ascoal and gas) with renewables (such as wind and solar energy).

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Page 2 • April 2010Energy

Earth’s dwindling natural resources andgrowing CO2 problems are putting alterna-tive drive technologies high on the agendafor many industries. MobiliTec is HAN-NOVER MESSE’s response to this. Startingthis year, the new MobiliTec fair will extendHANNOVER MESSE’s coverage of this vitalissue and cluster its displays of sustainable,energy-efficient drive solutions in one loca-tion. The exhibits will focus on hybrid andelectric drive systems, mobile energy stor-age devices, alternative fuels and integratedmobility technology solutions. MobiliTec islocated in Hall 27 and will feature innovativesolutions from leading international drivesystem providers. These include an 8-speedhybrid automatic transmission by ZFFriedrichshafen. The exhibits are comple-mented by the MobiliTec Forum, dedicatedto the themes of electric mobility, infra-structure, and energy storage solutions.

Another highlight is the German-JapaneseBusiness Forum on Wednesday 21 April.

Mobility technology displays nowclustered in new MobiliTec tradeshow

International energy summit

In the words of Uwe Möller, a member of the Executive Committee of the German Associationfor the Club of Rome, “the WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE will in 2010, as every year, provide anoutstanding platform for discussion among representatives of business, government andscience on strategic directions in energy policy.”Held on 20 and 21 April in Hannover, Germany,during HANNOVER MESSE, the WORLD ENER-GY DIALOGUE will focus on four theme areas:sustainable energy supply for fast-growing,large urban centers, such as Shanghai; the fu-ture of urban mobility; interconnected energysystems; and the global opportunities associat-ed with generating solar power in Africa. Regarding the latter, the Club of Rome first presented its DESERTEC initiative at the WORLDENERGY DIALOGUE in 2006. The purpose of the

initiative is to harness the boundless solar thermal energy potential of the deserts of North Africa to make a significant contributionto global energy security and climate protection.The Club of Rome notes with considerablepleasure that this potential is playing an ever-increasing role in energy sector thinking, Mr.Möller said.

The WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE has Germany’sFederal Minister of Economics and Technology,Rainer Brüderle, as its patron and is co-organ-ized by the Federation of German Industries(BDI), the German Energy Agency (dena) andDeutsche Messe. As in past years, the summitwill be chaired and moderated by former Ger-man environment minister Dr. Klaus Töpfer.

WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUE – Energy sector tackles the big issues

Venue: Hall 13, Hannover Exhibition CenterTickets/registration/program summary athannovermesse.de/wed_e

The WED participation fee includes admis-sion to HANNOVER MESSE.

About the WORLDENERGY DIALOGUE

The MENA region (Middle East and North Africa)has the potential to generate sufficient solar electricity for its own requirements and still haveenough left over to export to Europe to help satisfy that region’s enormous demand for cost-effective, climate-friendly and reliable energy.This year, for the second time, Berlin-based man-agement consulting firm eclareon GmbH andDeutsche Messe are partnering to organize SolarXXL (also known as PV XXL), a one-day conferencefor Energy fair exhibitors and visitors. The confer-ence will be held on 22 April and explore the following themes: The status of large scale solarprojects in the MENA region – Legal frameworks,markets and grid access • Technological assess-ment of large scale solar projects in the MENA region – Comparison of different PV and solarthermal options • Business and financing modelsfor large scale solar projects in the MENA region –Presentation of European and US business mod-els.

Solar XXL Conference:focus on the futureof solar energy

Staged in cooperation with the European Com-mission’s network of Euro Info Centers (EICs),Deutsche Messe and numerous other partnerorganizations worldwide, the b2fair cooperationexchange provides HANNOVER MESSE 2010 ex-hibitors and visitors with a highly targetedmechanism for making contacts and arrangingface-to-face meetings with pre-qualified part-ner candidates in the lead-up to the fair. Now,those participating in or attending the WORLDENERGY DIALOGUE in Hall 13 can also leveragethe b2fair service in search of potential cooper-ation partners. All you need to do is submit a detailed cooperation profile prior to the summit.No matter what link of the energy productionand supply chain is the focus of your particularinterest, b2fair will put you in touch with all theright people, with virtually zero time and effort.

hannovermesse.de/koop_eb2fair.com/HannoverMesse2010

WORLD ENERGY DIALOGUEplus b2fair cooperationexchange

This new 8-speed automatic transmission by ZFFriedrichshafen performs better and uses less fuelthan its conventional counterparts.

The DESERTEC project brings together multiple companies. Technology provided by ABB enables these solar concen-trators to track the path of the sun.

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EnergyPage 3 • April 2010

Renewable energy:a major growth area

The results of a study released by the GermanRenewable Energy Federation (BEE) in Febru-ary this year highlighted a marked year-on-year increase in the percentage of Germany’senergy requirement supplied from renewables.The growth of the renewables sector will beone of the central themes of the Renewablespavilion at the Energy fair at HANNOVERMESSE 2010. The pavilion is located in Hall 27,where it will generate key synergies with thenew MobiliTec fair and the Hydrogen + FuelCells pavilion.

Renewables: core part of the energy mixAccording to a recent BEE study, close to 11percent of all energy delivered to end-consumers in Germany currently comes fromrenewable sources. In 2008 alone, renewableenergy prevented some 112 million metric tonsof CO2 equivalent emissions, thereby saving the German economy eight billion euros in external costs in the form of environmentaldegradation and adverse health impacts. Thestudy also found that renewables work ex-

tremely well as part of a diversified energyportfolio and thus play an important part in ensuring a secure and reliable energy supply.These themes are of great importance to Energy fair visitors – as revealed by surveys ofvisitors to last year’s HANNOVER MESSE.

Entire renewables market on showClearly, renewables are an established part ofthe energy mix. And they will be on show in alltheir shapes and forms – from bioenergy, photovoltaics, solar thermal and geothermalenergy to wind power – in Hall 27, where theywill have direct thematic and physical linkswith the new MobiliTec fair. Hall 27 will also behome to the Renewable Energy Forum, organ-ized by the German Energy Agency (dena) in association with Deutsche Messe and eclareonGmbH. Participation at the forum is free ofchange to all HANNOVER MESSE 2010 visitors.

Energy mix of the futuretaking clear shape

There is a simple solution for companies thatwant to operate cogeneration (CHP) plants, butdon’t want the cost of employing their own cogeneration experts. It’s called contracting. Inrecent years, energy contracting has facilitated asteady rise in investment in cogeneration plants– investment that would otherwise not have happened for lack of expertise or financial resources. The Contracting and Cogenerationgroup pavilion (also known as the Contractingand Combined Heat & Power pavilion) in Hall 13and its integrated forum put the spotlight on dis-tributed energy supply technologies, financing,and the underlying regulatory environment. Thepavilion is a joint production between DeutscheMesse, the German Electrical and ElectronicManufacturers’ Association (ZVEI) and the Ger-man Cogeneration Association (B.KWK).

Contracting and CHP:knowledge transfer pavilion

All HANNOVER MESSE 2010 exhibitorsand visitors are invited to the RenewablesParty, which starts at 6 p.m. on Thursday22 April. Come prepared for a relaxingevening of music, food and refreshment.

Party at theRenewables pavilion

Whereas today’s power grids are domi-nated by central power stations, there isan emerging trend towards decentralized– or distributed – generation in fossil fuel-fired cogeneration plants and renewablesplants such as PV, wind power and biogas.The resulting grid complexity creates ma-jor headaches for load management andgrid stability. The solution lies in a newgeneration of intelligent ICT-based energysystems, or “E-Energy” for short. And itwill be on show in concentrated form atthe new E-Energy Center at HANNOVERMESSE 2010. The E-Energy Center, whichis backed by Germany’s Federal Ministryof Economics and Technology (BMWi),profiles hardware and software solutionsfor smart metering, smart grids and ener-gy system ICT. It is a 550 sqm (5,920 sq. ft)group pavilion in Hall 13 (Stand C51) featuring companies such as T-SystemsMultimedia Solutions, Alcatel-Lucent,Landis+Gyr, and Wilken. Industry heavy-weights such as PSI, Kisters and Manuellwill be exhibiting at various locationsaround the periphery of the pavilion. E-Energy also includes a Speakers Corner featuring presentations by each of the six model regions involved in Ger-many’s government-sponsored E-Energyproject and their participating companies.

Smart grids, smartmetering and energysystem ICT

150 exhibitors from 25 nations will be exhibit-ing all manner of fuel cell applications at Europe’s biggest hydrogen and fuel cells expo(Hall 27, Stand H60).For instance, the German Aerospace Centre(DLR) Institute of Technical Thermodynamics(ITT) will be using the Hydrogen + Fuel Cellspavilion to showcase the world’s first manned,100% fuel cell-powered aircraft. Fuelled onlyby hydrogen, it has a range of 750 km (466 mi).And on the open-air site in front of Hall 27, SFCSmart Fuel Cell AG will be inviting all comers totake its fuel cell-powered cars and scooters fora test-drive. The fuel cells in these vehiclesfunction as range extenders, automaticallycharging the onboard batteries. These extend-ed-range batteries can also power special applications for several days on end when thevehicle is idle.The Hydrogen + Fuel Cells pavilion will also

feature stationary and portable fuel cell appli-cations, such as heating units and stand-alonepower supplies for MP3 players and cellularphones.

Fuel cells as drive systems for aircraftand range extenders for electric vehicles

Page 4 • April 2010Energy

Still commanding huge interest after ten years,the Life Needs Power forum is one of the greatHANNOVER MESSE success stories. The forum,located in Hall 12, is where manufacturers,users, and representatives from science andgovernment meet to discuss the applied elec-tricity supply solutions that will shape the fu-ture. The event regularly attracts visitors in theirthousands, and all indications are that it will re-main true to form this year as well. The focusthemes include renewables, electric mobility,energy transport and transmission, E-Energy,smart grids, smart metering and energy tech-nology R&D. Friday 23 April will be dedicated toyoung people and will feature an exciting line-upof events to get school students thinking about

energy technology. The Life Needs Power forumis organized by the German Association for Elec-trical, Electronic and Information Technologies(VDE) and the German Electrical and ElectronicManufacturers’ Association (ZVEI).

Forum with a successful track record – Hub forknowledge networking with a direct line to the market

Improving energy efficiency through in-novative technologies is an energy-sectorobjective that can trace its pedigree to thehighest of global economic summits.Among the most promising of these tech-nologies are superconductors. The po-tential gains from new superconductor-based energy distribution and industrialconcepts will be on show at the Super-ConductingCity pavilion in Hall 13 atHANNOVER MESSE 2010. Superconduc-tors have zero electrical resistance,meaning that even very compact solu-tions can transport large electric currents with no transmission loss. Thisresults in huge energy savings, such as inHTS induction heaters in the metals industry. Other potential applications include space-saving, high-efficiency en-ergy distribution systems in large urbancenters. The German Superconductor Industry Association (IV Supra) will beshowcasing a range of new ideas andmarket-relevant superconductor-basedprocesses and products in Hall 13, rightnext door to the Energy fair’s energy displays. The main display categories include cables, current limiters, trans-formers, generators and motors for theenergy sector plus industrial applicationsand materials technologies.

SuperConductingCity:zero-resistancetechnology hub

“We can produce electricity from the road,” explains Wilfried Nietschke, a developer at engineering firm IAV (IngenieurgesellschaftAuto und Verkehr). The IAV research facility inGifhorn, Germany, is testing a system forrecharging electric cars through electromag-netic induction that could have a major influ-ence on the future of electric mobility. IAV willhave a 1:1 test track up and running by the endof the year, and in ten years the technology couldbe ready for full-scale production. Is this the future of electric mobility? Have your say at2010willbe.com!

Road power

Hall 13 spans the entire gamut of energy gen-eration and supply solutions for industrial ap-plications, with a strong focus on maximizingpower plant efficiency, reducing CO2 emis-sions and protecting the environment. It is aconfluence point between power station tech-nology exhibitors, power station operators,energy companies, cable technology special-ists, and providers of energy services and energy business process optimization solu-tions. This year, for the first time, it will alsobe home to the Power Plant Technology fair.Perfect timing, given that the power planttechnology sector has a mammoth taskahead of it, thanks to EU-wide climate protec-

tion targets that call for massive investmentin power station efficiency. A study by the Ger-man Association for Electrical, Electronic andInformation Technologies (VDE) indicatesthat Germany alone will need to modernizearound 40 gigawatts of generation capacity by2020 to meet these targets. The exhibits atthe fair will thus center around engineeringand services, power stations and cogenera-tion heating plants and power plant compo-nents. In addition, the Power Plant Technolo-gy Users Forum will feature a line-up of applications-focused presentations and dis-cussions on the latest developments in dis-tributed and central generation technology.

Power Plant Technology: enormous investmentahead for power plant builders and utilities

The need to eliminate gas supply shortfallsLaunched in 2006 and held at HANNOVERMESSE every year since, the Pipeline Technol-ogy Conference is now an important fixture inthe global pipeline industry event calendar. The5th Pipeline Technology Conference (PTC) willbe held on 19 and 20 April this year and will in-clude presentations on pioneering new proj-ects and worldwide trends by leading expertsfrom the international oil, gas and water indus-tries.The risks posed by Europe’s lack of a diversi-

fied, secure long-term natural gas supply basewere brought to a head dramatically by theproblems between Gazprom and the Ukraine inJanuary 2009, which saw Europe short of sevenbillion cubic meters of natural gas. Industry ex-perts estimate that the 27 EU member states’combined natural gas requirement will climbfrom its present level of about 500 billon cubicmeters annually to around 700 billion cubic meters by 2030. In this sense, Nabucco, SouthStream and the need to upgrade LNG infra-structure will be top of the agenda at the con-ference. In addition to representatives from theEU countries, this year’s PTC is attractingstrong interest from delegations from fast-growing oil and gas nations such as Saudi Ara-bia, Kuwait, Brazil, Malaysia, China and Nigeria.As always, the PTC will start with a plenarysession that will include a global pipeline project overview plus progress reports by or-ganizations involved in key pipeline construc-tion projects. This will be followed by workshopsessions on ways of streamlining pipelineplanning and construction processes.

Exhibitors in Hall 11 EnergyPage 5 • April 2010

A.M.I. E18ABB A35ABB Automation A35ABB Automation Products A35ABB STOTZ-KONTAKT A35ABN Braun F41ALPES TECHNOLOGIES B34

Benning Elektrotechnik und Elektronik C26

CHINT Electric F55CYDESA C29

Deba Components D24Dehn + Söhne C39DUCATI ENERGIA D34

EFEN C27ELECTRONICON Kondensatoren E44

Federal Elektrik A40FRAKO Kondensatoren- und Anlagenbau D13

Icore International F49

Jacob E64Janitza electronics E19

Kiesling Maschinentechnik F13KÖHL A68

LAPP Kabelwerke C03

MBS E13Müller, Jean C54

NATUS B26

Ormazabal A50

Rittal E06Ritter Starkstromtechnik D26

Schneider, J. Elektrotechnik B39SEL D48SGC - Switchgear D24SIBA E27SOCOMEC E21SYSTEM ELECTRIC Power Quality E44

Terasaki Electric (Europe) C27

U.I. LAPP C03

Vishay Electronic C29

EXHIBITORS STAND

Page 6 • April 2010Energy Exhibitors in Hall 12

3 Phase Design F17

Ablerex Electronics F57Achter Elektronik D76AE.CAS G78AEG Power Solutions D06AGRO Elektrotechnische Artikel C55Akgün Radyatör E30/1ALFRA Alfred Raith B15ALPHA TECHNOLOGIES E22AMEC-AMELEC F41Apitz A06apra-norm Elektromechanik B50apra-plast B50Arch Meter E10Ashida Electronics F16Astor Transformator Enerji B06

Bajeria Industries F38Bal Seal Engineering Europe B76Bälz & Sohn, W. E84Bauer, Camille B29Baysan A66BCH Electric D80BELUK E34Bender, Dipl.-Ing. Walther D66Benedict B40Best Balikesir Elektromekanik E75Betonbau A33Bhansali Cables & Conductors A16Bilesim Elektrik Ins. Tur. B06Bimed Teknik Aletler B06BLOCK Transformatoren-Elektronik E79BMR C59Brass Copper & Alloy (India) E01BtB Plaza E71

C&S Electric F78CBI F16Cetinkaya Pano Sac Tablo ve Plastik B06Changcheng Electrical Equipment G50CHAUVIN ARNOUX E29Chemin Controls and Instrumentation A15

CIRCUTOR D20CIRPROTEC E42CMEC G38CMIC G01Cobham Sliprings D02Connectwell Industries F16Connectwell Industries F76Control Applications C57Costruzione Elettrica Desiana CED G78Croatian Chamber of Economy B35CUBIC-Modulsystem D40

D.E. Controls E02D.M.P. G78Dalian Ceramic Technic E18Dehao Electronics Technology E57/2DF C29DKE Elektrik Elektronik A46DongfangElectronics A40Driescher, Elektrotechnische Werke D41Driescher, Fritz Wegberg E41

E.T.A. C76E&A Elektrotechnik und Automatisierung A64EAW Relaistechnik D10Eberle, A. G83EEPC INDIA A15EEPC INDIA F34EGE C40EGE - Deutschland C40EGYTRAFO E05EKOSinerji B06El-Kom Elektronik B02Elabo E09ELATEC POWER DISTRIBUTION E57Electrohms F16Electronic Relays (I) F16ELEKTRA Elektronic B36Elektro Koopmann F42Elektro-Bauelemente E13Elektromed Elektronik D21Elektromontaz Poznan E07/1Elektrosan Elektrobakir B06ELEQ C78ELPRESS E06ELSIC E41ELSTEEL DANMARK B57

ELTAS Transformatör F69Elte Pano B34Emas Elektroteknik Makina E54Emco C74EMI Solutions F16EMTA Elektrik Mühendislik B06ENERDIS E29ENPAY ENDUSTRIYEL PAZARLAMA E65Entes Elektronik Cihazlar B74EPCOS D29Eren Elektrik F33Ergun Elektrik B06ESA Elektroschaltanlagen Grimma E35Esbee Industrial Combines A56Escarmat D83Eta-com A38ETRA C52F&S PROZESSAUTOMATION A64

FEAG Sangerhausen B49Federation of Malaysian Manufacturers C75FIGABARA B06FINDER B66FINDER B66FLIR Systems D69Fluke Deutschland D42Ganz Messgeräte B13

GBE F39General Industrial Controls B55General Industrial Controls F16GHIELMETTI F15GMC-I Messtechnik B29GOSSEN Müller & Weigert B11Greiner Schaltanlagen E61Gruppo Energia E14GUANWI IMPORT UND EXPORT D22/1GVD Elektrik Mühendislik B06

H + H High Voltage Technology F66Haefely Test C73HAKEL - TRADE G75Hannover Milano Fairs Shanghai C70Hannover Milano Fairs Shanghai G50Hannover-Messe International B06Hannover-Messe International Istanbul B02Has Celik ve Halat B06

EXHIBITORS STAND

Exhibitors in Hall 12 EnergyPage 7 • April 2010

Hengyi Electrical G50hera Laborsysteme D13Hexing Electrical C16Hipotronics C73Hongshang Heat Shrinkable Materials A58Horstmann B58Hotline Switchgear & Controls F38HT Instruments E51HT ITALIA E51Hua Wei Industrial C37Huanyu Group G50HUGRO-Armaturen C35HYOSUNG Corporation D35

IBERICA DE APARELLAJES E38ICAR F23IDE - I DIVISION ELECTRICA E39IEEMA F34Igel Elektronik D73ILLCA E15IMEFY C20INAEL C44Inepro Metering D22Insta Control F16Intercable B77INTERNATIONAL CAPACITORS LIFASA G66IPS-Intelligent Process Solutions F46Iskra Kondenzatorji B41Iskra MIS B41Iskra Tela B41Istanbul Kilit B70IVEP F31

Janssen, Rolf E78

K.S. Terminals D34KAEL Mühendislik Elektronik B06KAI SUH SUH ENTERPRISE B05KARACA INDUSTRIAL ELECTRONIC E37KATKO C83Katlax Enterprises F16Kingsin Electronic Automation E57/1Klasing Kabel C81Klein, Gustav D49KLEMSAN Electric Electronics D53KMB Systems G77KoCoS Messtechnik D55KONCAR E25Kondas Kondansatör B06Koser Industrietechnik F05KPB INTRA G26Kries-Energietechnik C43KSE Electricals F21Kunz, Gebr. E21

Laxmi Hydraulics F38Lectro Egypt B33/1LEMO Elektronik D16Lemp, G. Adolf B77LNME A50LNME D34/1Logstrup-Steel D50LUMEL B73

M/s Proton Electronics F16Marnate Trasformatori F74Maschinenfabrik Reinhausen B49mat Dr. Becker A61Matelec E69mdexx Magnetronic Devices C56Megger D30Megger Group D30Mete Enerji Kablo Ve Elektrik A30METREL E68MF Trasformatori F35MGC Moser Glaser B19Mikro C75MINILEC (INDIA) F16MKS Transformator E30Mocotech C80Modison Metals F81Mohamed Ahmed Daoud B84Monette Kabel- und Elektrowerk C81Morek F01Moser Systemelektrik F58Moujen Europe F25MSC F37Muskaan Power Infrastructure A16

Namsung Industries G70NAXSO B38NEE Components A16Neel Controls F16Neumann Elektrotechnik F50Neumann Peltier Technik F05Nidecon Technologies C79Nieaf-Smitt B30Ningbo Everest Enclosure G50Ningbo SUPU Electronics G50Nippen Electrical Instruments C24Nishant Engineers F38Nortonics E02NUCON F29

Ocrev A36Offincina Meccanica Rossoni Maurizio G78Olmex G73OMICRON electronics A65Onka Elektrik C28Oriental Copper A55Ortaclar G08OSTIM Endüstriyel Yatirimlar B06Özler Kablo B06

Pepi Portage Electric Products D10Peshavaria Exports G06PFIFFNER Messwandler B19Phenix Technologies D74POLYLUX F54POLYRACK Electronic-Aufbausysteme D14PÖPPELMANN A34Powernet E47PowerSines F75Presco A11PRESSCONTROL Elektrotechnik A36PRO-BRIXIA F35Profiakquise Dr. Langhans D09PRONUTEC D15Prosurge Electronics G50

RADE KONCAR F12Rade KONCAR - TEP F12Raychem B21Raytech E20RELECO D75Relequick B56Relpol C49Rexnord Electronics & Controls F16RICO F16Rishabh Instruments F64RITZ Instrument C34Ritz Instrument Transformers C34RITZ Marchtrenk C34RITZ Shanghai C34ROCON TRADE E49Rongxin Power A50RU-LENA IND.(HOLDING) G38RuggedCom E26

SACI E36Safak Elektrik C22Sami Tongün Cam Elyafli Polyester B06Sanka Sanayi Kablolari E05/1Sassin International Electric Shanghai E55SATEC B33SBA - Trafobau Jena D81SBA-TrafoTech D81Schaffner Deutschland E74Schleich E16Schmidthammer Elektrokohle G74SCOPE T&M F16SCR Elektroniks F16Selec Controls F16Sellers Media Services D30/1SEM Transformatör B06SEZ Krompachy A05Shaanxi Baoguang Vacuum Electric Device G12Shaanxi Shaankai-Longxiang Electrical G38Shanghai Complee Instrument G50Shanghai Leipold Electric A40Shen Zhen Clou Electronic B54Sheng Ye Electrical G50Shenyang League Exp.& Imp. D34/1Shenzhen Artel Technology G38Shenzhen Hifuture Electric G38Shenzhen Woer Heat-Shrinkable G38

Shreem Capacitors G14Sigma A16Sivananda Electronics F16Solzi Ingranaggi di Ugo Solzi & C. G78Sönmez Transformatör B06Spelsberg, Günther E73Spohn & Burkhardt D70Statcon Power Controls F38Stemmann Technik D19Sunrise Power Transformers E58Supreme F38SYMO Electronic B13

TBB Power D23TBEA C70TEKNIC CONTROLS A14Teknolabor Elektrik F55Teknomega C26TELERGON D15Termate F17Terminal Technologies F34TERMORESINE B71TESAR F45Thalheimer Transformatorenwerke F52TIANSHUI 213 G01Tim Endüstriyel Otomasyon Elektrik B06TMC Italia E66Trasfo Project A36TRASFOR E50Trasta E41Trench Germany B25Tresse Metallique J. Forissier B45TRIDELTA Überspannungsableiter E76

UGA System-Technik C50Ugur Türkyurt B06Ulusoy Elektrik B06Unitro-Fleischmann C77Universal Instrument F16URIARTE SAFYBOX D25

Vatan Kablo Metal B06VERFAHRENSTECHNIK HÜBERS F70Vishal Ceramics A15VNS Switchgear A16VXL eTech F16

WALCHER D36Wenzhou Aoelec Electrical G50Wenzhou Hepol Electric G50Wenzhou Hongfeng Electrical A44Wenzhou Jovean & Rogy Electrical G50Wenzhou Kangyu Electrical G71Wenzhou Maxge Electric G50Westhaus Energietechnik G11Wöhner C66

Xiamen Qihe Electrical Appliance A58Xiamen Wain Electrical B81XiAN XD High Voltage Porcelain G16

Yildirim Elsan Elektrik B65Yueqing Hengtong Electric G50Yueqing Onesto Electric G38Yueqing SIMCO Electric G50Yueqing Socome Import & Export G50

ZAHRA B62ZAPEL F19Zelisko, Dr. techn. Josef E19ZES ZIMMER Electronic Systems D01ZEZ SILKO F07Zhejiang Dixsen Electrical G50Zhejiang Fly-Dragon G64Zhejiang Gacia Electrical Appliance G50Zhejiang Hont Electrical G50Zhejiang Kedu Electric Machinery G50Zhejiang Qixing Electric Technology E70Zhejiang Tianhong Electric G50Zhejiang Utility Electrical G38Zhejiang Zhengjie Industry G50ZVEI - Zentralverband Elektrotechnik C06ZWAE F11

Page 8 • April 2010Energy Exhibitors in Hall 13

ADC A40AGO Energie & Anlagen C50AkoTec Produktionsgesellschaft B60Aktiv-Kabel D87Alcatel-Lucent Deutschland C51ALLCAD C35/2AMSC - American Superconductor D60ARTELYS A40Associated Engineers E72

BAE Batterien B60Barbarino&Kilp A23Bayerisches Energieforum E38Bayerisches Staatsministerium E38Bayern Innovativ E38Bayka Bayerische Kabelwerke E90BelinterExpo IHK Belarus F29Bentley Systems Germany E24Berlin Partner B60Bertrandt Services B47Bezirksamt Marzahn-Hellersdorf B60BHR Hochdruck-Rohrleitungsbau C35/5Bittner + Krull C51BLANK Vermessungs- und Ingenieurbüro E24BMW C10

Bolton Power A44Borsig Boiler Systems C35, (13)Brestgazoapparat F29Brötje, August E30Brugg Kabel C70Bruker HTS D60Bundesverband Kraft-Wärme-Kopplung C50

Cablerie Daumesnil D87/1Cavicel E78CBS ArcSafe A33Cembre E71CERAM HYD A40Cluster Energietechnik E38Columbus Superconductors D60Contracting- und KWK Gemeinschaftsstand C50Crystal Exports D85Cuculus D20

DB Services C20Delta Energy Systems (Germany) D69devolo C51Druseidt, Paul D91Dubai Cable C92

E-Energy Begleitforschung C51E-Energy Modellregion E-DeMa C51E-Energy Modellregion eTelligence C51

E-Energy Modellregion MeRegio C51E-Energy Modellregion Modellstadt Mannheim C51E-Energy Modellregion RegModHarz C51E-Energy Modellregion Smart Watts C51E.ON C40EASE Industries & Investments D77EC Power C50ECA-Software D20ef.Ruhr Forschung C35/3EGT Energiehandel C18ELCAB KABLO C78/1Electro Crimp Contacts (India) E75Elsewedy Cables E80enable energy solution C50EnBW Energy Solutions C50enercity C60Energie- und Kraftanlagen C11Energya Speciality Cables. C75Etelec E79ETK Kablo E84European Power Plant Suppliers Ass. C35EUTurbines B19EW HOF E58EWE C30EWEX-Engineering C35, (12)

FAMAS ENGINEERING D20FDBR C35

EXHIBITORS STAND

Exhibitors in Hall 13 EnergyPage 9 • April 2010

Feranova B11FH Eberswalde B60Frankenluk Energieanlagenbau C11Fraunhofer-Gesellschaft E44FUSS-EMV B60

GA Energieanlagen Nord C11GA Energieanlagenbau Süd C11GA Hochspannung Leitungsbau C11GfI A37Grupo General Cable Sistemas B80GSAB Elektrotechnik B68/3

HAARLÄNDER E38Hahm, Werner C77/1HALFEN C35/4Hall, Adam D81Handelsblatt D71/1Havelland-Wind B60Heli Aviation B78/1Helkama Bica C83Hellenic Cables B84HELUKABEL C90HERING E22HOCHTIEF Energy Management C50Holley Europe D20HS Systemtechnik E38

imp E24Imtech Contracting C50Industrie- und Handelskammer zu Leipzig B68/1Industrieverband Supraleitung D60IngSoft E38Interferenz Daylight D20IT-Consult Halle D63ITC Electronics B70ITF-EDV Fröschl C51itl E38

Jiangsu Wetown Busway D83JOKARI-Krampe D80

Kablitz, Richard & Mitthof C35, (14)Karberg & Hennemann F25Karlsruher Institut für Technologie D60Kellendonk C51KEMA IEV C50Kempchen Dichtungstechnik A23KET Kirpal Energietechnik B68KEVAG E21Kirsch E39Kisters D29KKT D20KÖHL E40Kompetenzzentrum E-Energy C51Korea Association of Machinery D11Korea Association of Machinery E10Krause Parklett E38Kutzner und Weber E38

L.E.E. E40Landis & Gyr C51Langbein & Engelbracht E22Last- und Energiemanagement - LEM B68/2Leibniz-Institut für Festkörper (IFW) D60Leobersdorfer Maschinenfabrik A21LEONI C77Linde-KCA-Dresden C35/1Loesche A43LS Cable C80Lun-Yuan D74Luxemburg Ministerium für Wirtschaft E40

Mackeil Ispat and Forging A29Mauell, Helmut C28Membranbasierte Gassensoren D20Metallbau Emmeln A27Metawell B11Ministry of Economy, Romania B69MWB Motorenwerke Bremerhaven C50

NE-Sensoric E92Nexans Deutschland C89Nexans SuperConductors D60Norddeutsche Seekabelwerke B80

OMAN CABLES INDUSTRY D71OSWALD Elektromotoren D60OTAG C50Parabel B60

PARTEX Marking Systems E85PC-TUTOR IT-Systemhaus B60PFISTERER Kontaktsysteme D78Pflitsch D90PlaNet C35/6PLT Automation E40Power Plant Technology GSt C35Preising D86Pressmaster D92PROLIGNIS Energie Consulting C50promeos E38ProNomic E38PSI C45

Regionalmarketing Oberpfalz Ostbayern E38Regione Puglia E11REMA Borsdorf D86RILE Spezialmaschinen E38Robotron Datenbank-Software E21RunKom D60

Sahra Kablo D80/1Schenker Deutschland C20Schnell Zündstrahlmotoren D61SCHOTT Solar C17SCHOTT Solar CSP C17Schwank D70Service- und BeratungsCenter (SBC) B60SES Energiesysteme C50SEVA ENERGIE C50SEW Systemtechnik für Energierecycling B78SGL TECHNOLOGIES E38Silec Cable B80SOKRATHERM C50SOLARC Innovative Solarprodukte B60SolarWood Technologies E40SorTech D20SOURCETRONIC D20Stadtwerke Bielefeld E29Stadtwerke Leipzig E31Star Extrusion D79Südkabel E90SuperConducting City D60SuperPower D60Surelock Plastics D75swb Services C50SYTRONIC KABEL C65

T-Systems Multimedia Solutions C51TCT A40Techflex Gemany E73TERMOBREST F29Thermotex C50TI.CA Special cables C86TKD KABEL C69Transneft D21TU München, LS für Thermodynamik E38Turboden A25TÜV NORD C41TÜV SÜD B17

UBIFRANCE A40uesa B60Uni Passau, LS für Rechnernetze E38United Electric E81UT99 A41

VDMA Power Systems B19VGB PowerTech C35Viessmann Deutschland E60VNG-Verbundnetz Gas E39Vodafone D2 C51Vogt Solar B60Vogtländisches Kabelwerk C65

Wärmetechnik Quedlinburg Klimabau D65WEICON C91Wilken C51WISKA Hoppmann & Mulsow C78

XBK-Kabel Xaver Bechtold C65

Zenergy Power D60ZVEI - Zentralverband Elektrotechnik C50

2M Kablo SAN E703P-Solutions E40

The cable section of the Energy fair has grown and in 2010 isrelocating to Hall 13. The move will cluster the electric pow-er transmission exhibitors at a central location in directproximity to SuperConductingCity.

Page 10 • April 2010Energy Exhibitors in Hall 27

abakus solar F21AccaGen J46ACTA H47/2Adhoco J14Advent Technologies K47AEI Alternative Energy International F41Akademie für erneuerbare F30alfasolar F30ALMUS L48Alpensolar Dachbörse L22Amerian Wind Energy Association L24AS Solar K18Asociación Española del Hidrogeno G52Awite Bioenergie F22

Bac2 L57Baker Hughes Inteq F30Ballard Power Systems H47balticFuelCells H51Bard Engineering F30

Baxi Innovtech L41Beckmann Volmer J17BELKI teknik J29BIO-LOGIC H40/2Biogasanlagen aus Edelstahl E16Blitzstrom E14BMWI Erneuerbare Energien F17Borit K56/1Bredenoord Exploitatiemij G56Brennstoffzellen Initiative Sachsen J47Bronkhorst High-Tech L60/3BTI Technologieagentur Dresden J47Bundesverband WindEnergie J39Bürkert G51Buschjost L65Büttner G16

Cargotec H45Catacel L55Cell Impact J46Celler Brunnenbau F41Centrosolar F21Ceramic Fuel Cells K46

CeTech K48Chung Hsin Electric & Machinery F06Cluster EnergieForschung.NRW F21Clustermanagement NMW.NRW F21CornTec F30CW Consult L20

Dana Holding K65Danfoss IXA J29Danfoss Solutions J29Dänische Botschaft J29DBI Gas- und Umwelttechnik J47Deutsche Energie-Agentur K28Deutscher Wasserstoff-Verband G52Deutsches Zentrum für Luft- u. Raumfahrt J60DEWI-OCC L15Dongan Electric A40Dr. Shrink G29/1

E.M.S.H. L53/1Ecospec Scandinavia J29Ecostream Deutschland F21Eisenhuth F30

EXHIBITORS STAND

Exhibitors in Hall 27 EnergyPage 11 • April 2010

ENERCON F14ENERCON J15energie-cluster.ch J14Energie-Forschungszentrum Nieders. F30Energiebau Solarstromsysteme F21EnergieRegion.NRW F21Environment Park H41EnviTec Biogas F15EnviTec Biogas (India) F15EnviTec Biogas Baltic F15EnviTec Biogas Central Europe F15EnviTec Biogas Czech Republic F15EnviTec Biogas France F15EnviTec Biogas Iberica F15EnviTec Biogas italia F15EnviTec Biogas Nederland F15EnviTec Biogas Polska F15EnviTec Biogas Romania F15EnviTec Biogas South East Europe F15EnviTec Biogas UK F15ESI - Engineering System K54European Fuell Cell Forum L48European Hydrogen Association G52EWE B40EWE - Forschungszentrum F30Exergy Fuel Cells J46EXOR F21eZelleron J47Fachagentur Nachwachsende Rohstoffe L03

FEV Motorentechnik F21FGH F21FH Gelsenkirchen F21FH Trier, Umwelt-Campus Birkenfeld K60FirstCarbon Energy Solutions A40FLEXIVA automation & Robotik J47Ford-Werke F21Forschungsverbund Energie Niedersachsen F30Forschungszentrum Jülich (TTB) H61Fraunhofer Institute ISE K55Fraunhofer-Institut IFAM J47Fraunhofer-Institut IKTS J47Freudenberg FCCT K61Fuel Cell Finnland Group H45FuelCon J56Fuhrländer J28FutureE Fuel Cell Solutions K41FW-FERNWÄRME-TECHNIK F41FWB Kunststofftechnik K60

Gardner Denver Thomas G40General Optics L47Genport L52GEOZENTRUM F30GHR, Hochdruck-Reduziertechnik L65goH2 H51goracon systemtechnik L07Gräbener Maschinentechnik F21Greater San Jose Hispanic A40Greenlight Innovation K56Group Exhibit Hydrogen + Fuel Cells H60GSR Ventiltechnik F21

h-tec Hydrogen Energy K40H.I.A.T. H51H2 BZ Wasserstoff- und Brennstoffzellen-In. HessenK60H2IT - Associazione italiana idrogeno G52HA Hessen Agentur K60HaikuTech Europe G44/2HakaGerodur J14HARTMANN VALVES F41Haug Kompressoren Fritz Haug J14hb Solar Handels K18HELBIO J46Heliocentris G41Hexis L41HS Bochum F21HS RheinMain, FB Ingenieurwissenschaften K60Hüttenberger Produktionstechnik K60Hy - Lok D Vertrieb F30Hydrogenics H52Hytruck G56

I + ME ACTIA F30IBZ Initiative Brennstoffzelle L41iCON G29IdaTech F21Imel Energy J14IMM Institut für Mikrotechik Mainz G46Infraserv Division Energien K60INGA F30INNOFERM F30IRD K52/2Iron Pump J29ITAG F41ITM Power J65

Jade Hochschule - IAPG F30juwi Holding F16

Karlsruher Institut für Technologie G60Key Energy - Rimini Fiera K18KNF Neuberger F46Koller Maschinen- und Anlagenbau F41

Landesinitiative Brennstoffzelle Nds. F30Linde K60

M-FIELD L47/1M-I SWACO Deutschland F41Magnum Fuel Cell K60Marine Service Noord G56Masterflex Brennstoffzellentechnik F21McPhy H40/1Metro Mold & Design L60/1MGX Madge Group A40Microtherm K52/1Ministerium für Wirtschaft F21MOEHWALD L45Morphic Technologies J46MSc electronics H45MTU Onsite Energy Fuel Cells Systems J53MVV Energie L41

n2+netzwerk-ruhr F21Nds. Min. f. Ernährung, Landwirtschaft, F30Nds. Ministerium f. Wissenschaft F30Nds. Ministerium für Wirtschaft, Arbeit F30Nds. Umwelministerium F30NedStack G56NexTech Materials L56Niedersachsen Global F30Nilan J29Northeast Ohio Trade & Economic A40NorthQ J29NOW J40

Oldenburger Energiecluster F30Openplus L16Optodisc Technology L08

PaxiTech H40/3Pearl Hydrogen Power Source Technology L59/1Perma Pure L50Philadelphia Mixing Solutions A40PLANSEE H66Porextherm Dämmstoffe L56/2Powercell Sweden L57/1Pragma Industries H40Preco L54Projektgruppe Nachhaltige Mobilität F30Proton Motor Fuel Cell J64Prüflabor PBT am ZBT F21PSW - Energiesysteme F30

QNE F30REW Regenis F30RheinEnergie F21Riesaer Brennstoffzellentechnik J47Rittal K60Ritter Elektronik F21RWTH Aachen, Inst. f. Hochspannung F21

S&C Electric A40Saia-Burgess J41Santon Holland F03Schletter H29Schmid J14

Schunk Bahn- und Industrietechnik K60Schwindt Hydraulik F41Senior Flexonics G45Serenergy L53Seybert & Rahier K60SFC Smart Fuel Cell J66Shanghai HongFeng Graphite Products L59/1Siemens AG D41Siempelkamp Energy G16Siempelkamp Giesserei G16Siempelkamp Maschinen und Anlagenbau G16Snecma K45Solartechnik Stiens J23SolarWorld F21Soltherm J14Sono-Tek L56/1Stadt Celle Wirtschaftsförderung F41Stadtwerke Aachen F21Stainless Foundry & Engineering A40Stäubli E06Staxera J47Strothmann, Wilfried G16Sun & Wind Energy K18SUPSI - ISAAC J14swissgrid J14Swisson J14SystemTeknik J29

Tacke F30TAITRA -Taiwan External Trade L04Tekes Fuel Cell Programme H45TES VSETIN K08Teseo L14Themepark Renewables K18TimberTower F30TK Energi J29Tobias Renz FAIR H60Today's Energy Solutions A40Torben Rafn & Co. J29TrigasFI L59TROPICAL H47/1TrueEnergy J04Truma G43TU Freiberg, IWTT - GWA J47

U.S. Commercial Service A40UBzM G48Uni Duisburg-Essen F21Uni Münster, MEET F21UNIDO-ICHET G64Universiti Teknologi Malaysia K63US Renewable A40

Vaillant L41VDMA NRW Cluster Maschinenbau F21Ventotec K14Vestas Deutschland J16Visible Energy A40Vitramo K04VNG-Verbundnetz Gas L41Vögtlin Instruments L59VSBW G52VTT-Technical Research Centre H45

Wärtsilä Corporation H45Wasserstofftechnologie-Initiative H51Wave Star Engery J29WiN Emscher-Lippe F21wpd think energy K16

Zentro-Elektrik L60/2Zentrum für BrennstoffzellenTechnik (ZBT F21Zentrum für Windenergieforschung F30ZSW F40

3G Gearcheck F303N Kompetenzzentrum F30

YOUR CONTACTS

Deutsche MesseOliver Frese, Director

Hubertus von MonschawTel.: +49 511 89-31303hubertus.vonMonschaw@messe.de

Peter Helms-LundborgTel.: +49 511 89-31314peter.helms-lundborg@messe.de

Thomas PinkowskiTel.: +49 511 89-32427thomas.pinkowski@messe.de

Published by Deutsche MesseMessegelände30521 Hannover, GermanyOliver Frese (responsible)Content & design:media consulting hannover GmbH & Co. KGTranslation: Down Under Translation, New ZealandPhotos: Deutsche MesseText reproduction authorized on conditionthat the source is indicated;courtesy copies requested.

Date of issue 04/2010 • Modifications reserved.

By spring 2010, Turkey willhave commissioned sevennew wind power plants with acombined installed capacityof over 750 megawatts.Turkey’s energy sector regu-lators anticipate that by 2014,the country will have investedsome 7.1 billion euros in windpower alone. Wind power

thus ranks alongside solar energy and PV as oneof Turkey’s primary alternative energy solutions.What better way to discover the up-and-comingenergy markets of Turkey than to participate atRENEX, an international renewables expo that willbe held in Turkey from 9 to 12 December 2010?

From 15 to 18 December 2010, Mumbai, India, willbe hosting Energy INDIA, an international tradefair for distributed energy supply. With its energyconsumption forecast to quadruple between nowand 2032, India is an exciting growth market

Further details:hannovermesse.de/worldwide_e

Energy fairs inTurkey and India

Page 12 • April 2010Energy

HANNOVER MESSE 2010 at a glance

CCS is short for Carbon Capture and Storage –the capture and underground storage of the cli-mate-damaging CO2 gases that result fromelectricity production in coal-fired power sta-tions. While the technology is currently beingtested in various pilot projects, there is strongdebate as to its long-term benefits. Supporterssee it as vital to sustainable energy production,while critics slate it as an expensive way of delaying the widespread use of renewables, recycling and energy conservation. For andagainst CCS: two guest authors outline their arguments. Have your say at 2010willbe.com!

CCS: pro and contra

The experts are in agreement that the fu-ture of mobility belongs to electric/electri-fied powertrain technology. However, thewidespread use of electric vehicles or plug-in hybrids will necessitate the constructionof new energy infrastructure. The scenariosfor this new era of electric mobility envisagestrategic partnerships between automobilemanufacturers, the energy sector and ICT.Dr. Guy Fournier, Professor of Industrial En-gineering at Pforzheim University, is an ex-pert in this area. In an essay at2010willbe.com titled “The Electric MobilityRevolution,” he argues that “electric mobil-ity will create growth and jobs.” Have yoursay at 2010willbe.com!

Electric mobilityrevolution

Guest authors Prof. (em.) Dr.-Ing. Michael F. Jischa (left)and Dr. Karl A. Theis outline their arguments for andagainst CCS technology.