Webinar: DestinE Use Case Energy Systems – Modelling for climate resilience and adaptation

RGI and DLR’s webinar showcased the results of the first phase of DestinE's Use Case Energy Systems, and their relevance for developing climate adaptation and resilience policies and measures.

To support energy systems modelling, DestinE's Digital Twins (DT) of planet Earth allows exploration of the effects of climate change on the different components of the Earth system, together with possible adaptation and mitigation strategies.
DestinE's Use Case Energy Systems demonstrated the integration of climate DT data into energy system modelling used by TSOs and the importance of meteorological datasets for these models.
These models assist planning a better electricity grid in Europe under changing weather and climate-change driven conditions.

On 7 November, RGI and DLR co-organised the webinar “Modelling for climate resilience and adaptation” to present the Use Case’s work. During the occasion, we also showcased the project’s support for the industry and policy-making in planning and modelling energy systems under the broad context of resilience and climate adaptation.

 

Watch the recording

Presentations

Master presentation

Agenda

Time

Agenda

11:00

Opening remarks, logistics & introduction

11:05

DestinE Initiative – the bigger picture

11:10

Use Case Energy System – key results

11:25

Relevance of the Use Case and the results to policy and industry (presentations by CG CNECT, DG-ENER and RTE)

11:40

Open discussion

12:25

Closing remarks and announcing the next steps

 

 

Contact

Dr. Ira Shefer
Manager - Energy Systems

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t: +49 30 2332 11000
ira[at]renewables-grid.eu

Dr. Andrzej Ceglarz
Director - Energy Systems

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t: +49 30 233211014
andrzej[at]renewables-grid.eu

RGI gratefully acknowledges the EU LIFE funding support:

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Funded by the European Union. Views and opinions expressed are however those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the LIFE Programme. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.