National Grid UK Gas Winter Outlook 2018-2019
Simon Durk, Market Insights Manager, National Grid
Categories: Energy security, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook, Gas Seminar, National Grid
National-Grid-Gas-WOR-2018.pdf 882.58 KBOct
2018
Simon Durk, Market Insights Manager, National Grid
Categories: Energy security, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook, Gas Seminar, National Grid
National-Grid-Gas-WOR-2018.pdf 882.58 KBAn interesting winter in prospect ? Simon Durk. Market Insights Manager, National Grid Simon Durk has extensive experience in analytical teams in National Grid and beyond, with particular emphasis on gas demand and supply modelling. Most recently he led the team that created the views of gas supply for National Grid’s key publications, the Future Energy Scenarios, Gas Ten Year Statement and the Winter and Summer Outlooks. He now has a new role as Market Insights Manager and as such is responsible for turning analysis into insight that informs the industry and helps to cement National Grid’s position at the centre of the energy debate.
Categories: Energy security, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook, National Grid, UK
UK-Gas-Outlook-2016_NGrid.pdf 922.65 KBProfessor Nigel Brandon , Director of the Sustainable Gas Institute , Imperial College Professor Nigel Brandon, OBE FREng, is Director of the Sustainable Gas Institute at Imperial College London, Director of the EPSRC funded Hydrogen and Fuel Cell Hub, and Co-Director of the Energy Storage Hub. He is a Panel Member of the Task Force on Shale Gas, and was previously Senior Fellow to the Research Council Energy programme, and Director for the Energy Futures Lab at Imperial College London. Prior to joining Imperial College he held research positions with BP and Rolls Royce, and held the Shell Chair in Sustainable Development in Energy at Imperial College from 2005 to 2009. He was awarded the Royal Academy Silver Medal in 2007, the Inst Civil Engineers Baker Medal in 2011, and the ASME Francis Bacon medal in 2014.
Categories: Energy policy, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook, Heat, SGI, UK
Heat-challenge-or-opportunity-for-natural-gas-Brandon.pdf 2.28 MBLauran Wetemans, General Manager Downstream-LNG, Shell
Categories: Energy demand, Gas, Meetings, Transport
Tags: Gas outlook, LNG, Shell
LNG-as-Transport-Fuel_Shell-101013.pdf 3.94 MBGautam Mukherjee , Head of Gas, Liquids and Economic Analysis, Centrica
Categories: Energy demand, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook
Established-Gas-Demand-Uses-Mukherjee101013.pdf 157.77 KBKai Dunker, Lead Economist, Global Gas Markets , BP plc
Categories: Energy demand, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook, Global
Global-Gas-Demand-Dunker-BP-101013.pdf 620.81 KBPeter Parsons, Energy Supply Manager, National Grid
Categories: Electricity and nuclear, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Forecasts, Gas outlook, UK
Winter-outlook-1314-Ngrid101013.pdf 442.96 KBIn this presentation Lynsey Tinios, Policy Advisor Shell, looks at what the future role for gas may be in the power sector and concludes that gas can play an important long term role if policy and regulation is made more coherent, there is a robust emissions trading scheme and there is Government support for CCS.
Categories: Energy policy, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook, Power generation, Power sector, Shell
Future-of-gas-in-the-power-sector-shell.pdf 284.5 KBAndrew Morris, Director Poyry Energy, looks at the relationship between renewables and Ccgts and whether they are competitors or complementary. He concludes that increasing renewable generation leads to less predictable running patterns for thermal generation plant including CCGTs. As a consequence, gas demand becomes more volatile in many of the largest gas consuming countries in Europe. The gas market is well positioned to be able to cope with the increasingly volatile demand in the short term and with a modest level of investment to meet the demands in the long term. CCGTs and renewables might compete on a day by day basis, but overall there is a role for both within a low carbon generation mix.
Categories: Energy policy, Gas, Meetings, Renewables
Tags: Europe, Gas outlook, Intermittency
Renewables-and-gas-poyry.pdf 986.36 KBPeter Parsons, Forecasting Manager National Grid provides a detailed overview in respect to gas, covering: fuel prices; relative power economics; demand; demand forecasts; peak demand; supply forecasts from UKCS, interconnectors and LNG; and storage capacity for winter 2012/2013. In respect of the outlook for gas, forward winter fuel prices strongly favour coal burn over gas: weather corrected gas demand forecast to be lower than last winter; the forecast non storage supplies are slightly lower than last winter; LNG uncertainty given increased global demand and Japanese power mix; in 2012/13 storage deliverability should be higher than previous winter, and should increase further within winter when new facilities are commissioned. For electricity, the outlook suggest that average cold spell demand forecast 0.9 GW higher than last winter; notified and assumed generation availability has increased by approximately 1 GW from last winter; demand and full interconnector exports are expected to be met in 1 in 20 conditions.
Categories: Electricity and nuclear, Energy security, Gas, Meetings
Tags: Gas outlook, Gas supply, National Grid, UK
UK-Winter-Outlook-National-Grid-2012.pdf 832.23 KB