- This event has passed.
PIANC AU-NZ Workshop: “Decarbonisation of Ports – exploring the Feasibility of Shore Power”, 14 & 15 Aug 2023
August 14, 2023 - August 15, 2023
This event is now over but Presentations are now available – download here.
Brief 2 minute video about the Workshop is here.
Coasts&Ports 2023 PIANC’s Pre-Conference Workshop
Decarbonisation of Ports – The Feasibility of Shore Power
FINAL PROGRAM (7 August) AVAILABLE
Join us for a workshop to explore and discuss the feasibility of shore power!
Are you interested to understand the opportunity and challenges of shore power as a potential part of the move to decarbonise port and shipping operations? Would you like to be briefed by key industry players on the latest investigations and developments in shore power technology? Would you like to actively contribute with your experience, knowledge and questions todiscuss and explore this important but challenging issue? If so, then this workshop is for you!
Registration are now open on Coasts&Ports2023 website. Please note that spaces are limited.
Note that if you have already registered for the Coasts & Ports conference and wish to add on the pre-conference Shore Power workshop, please email jayne@eastcoastconferences.com.au
Format: Face to face workshop.
Sponsors: Cavotec and Hitachi Energy
Dates: 14 (from midday) and 15 (full day) August 2023. Updated and FINAL program (as at 7 August)) now available – download here
Venue: Maroochy RSL Events Centre, Memorial Avenue, Maroochydore
Costs:
PIANC Member | Non – Member | |
---|---|---|
Workshop fee if also registering for the conference. $525 | $625 | |
Workshop fee if not attending the conference. $625 | $725 |
The workshop will cover various aspects of shore power. In the context of decarbonisation of the maritime industry, the workshop participants will engage with shipping lines, ports, technology providers, energy providers and other industry players. International and national perspectives will be shared on the technical feasibility, challenges and implementation of onshore power supply systems.
Now that some Australian and New Zealand ports are investigating shore power opportunities, and others have committed to delivering, this is the time to re-engage on the topic of shore power. The objective is to inform and listen to the Australian maritime industry players in their consideration of shore poweras part of sustainable port operations.
The workshop will be a crossover between a seminar and a workshop, where technical presentations will be followed by Q&A sessions where active participation will be sought from participants. The workshop will be held before the commencement of the Coasts and Ports Conference, providing an excellent opportunity to learn from experts in the field and network with industry peers. It will cover a range of topics, including:
- Learnings from international ports and case studies of the installation and operation of shore power systems
- The likely energy demand, power profile and uptake by vessels in the Australian trades
- The technical aspects of shore power systems and integration with port infrastructure and operations
- Challenges and potential solutions related to upfront infrastructure costs, availability of (renewable) power supply, and operating costs and models
Don’t miss out on this exciting opportunity to learn about the latest investigations into the feasibility of shore power to decarbonise Australia and New Zealand port operations. Register now for the workshop and take the next step towards a more sustainable future. Spaces are limited. Speakers will include:
- PIANC EnviCom (USACE) and MarCom
- Port of Hamburg
- Ports Australia
- Port Authority of New South Wales
- NSW Port
- Port of Brisbane
- Port of Melbourne
- Oil Companies International Marine Forum
- EnergyAustralia
- Cavotec
- Hitachi Energy
Shipping lines, port authority from Europe, stevedores, energy providers, ports, insurance, safety authority, electrical equipment providers, engineering consultants, academia
Huge Thanks to Our Workshop Sponsors: Cavotec and Hitachi Energy