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EnergyEnvironmentLatest News

DEWA reduced carbon emissions by 92.5m with efficiency measures

by Madaline Dunn
written by Madaline Dunn

Between 2006 and 2023, by improving electricity and water production efficiency by 41.73 per cent, Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA) secured a cumulative reduction of 92.5 million tonnes of carbon dioxide emissions.

Explaining the process behind this, Nasser Lootah, Executive Vice President of Generation (Power & Water) at DEWA, explained that DEWA produces electricity and water using co-generation technology.

Heat Recovery Steam Generators (HRSG) harness waste heat from gas turbines to generate additional electricity and provide thermal energy for water desalination, Lootah shared.

Further, an innovative hybrid system for water desalination plants integrates various technologies, such as Multi-Stage Flashing (MSF) and Sea Water Reverse Osmosis (SWRO), for optimal efficiency throughout the plant’s lifecycle.

HE Saeed Mohammed Al Tayer, MD & CEO of Dubai Electricity and Water Authority (DEWA), commented: At DEWA, we are committed to achieving the vision and directives of His Highness Sheikh Mohammed bin Rashid Al Maktoum, Vice President and Prime Minister of the UAE and Ruler of Dubai, to consolidate Dubai’s position as a global hub for clean energy and a green economy.”

Adding: “We place great emphasis on enhancing the efficiency of energy and water production through innovation and continuous upgrades to our production plants, as well as the deployment of cutting-edge technologies across all our facilities and projects.”

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EnergyLatest News

UAE Ministry of Defence and Masdar partner to develop multi-solar plants across Abu Dhabi

by Madaline Dunn
written by Madaline Dunn

The UAE Ministry of Defence and Abu Dhabi Future Energy Company PJSC – Masdar are joining forces to develop multi-solar plants across Abu Dhabi. This follows the signing of a Partnership Agreement.

Providing a full turnkey solution for the projects is Emerge, a joint venture between the UAE’s Masdar and France’s EDF Group,

This covers finance, design, procurement, construction, operations, and maintenance for 25 years.

The agreement was signed at Masdar City in Abu Dhabi by Brigadier General Saeed Al Ketbi, Commander of the Military Works Command from the UAE Ministry of Defence and Abdulaziz Alobaidli, Chief Operating Officer of Masdar and Chairman of Emerge. 

HE Dr Sultan Al Jaber, UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology, Chairman of Masdar, said: “At COP28 UAE, the world came together to agree the historic UAE Consensus and Action Agenda to deliver unprecedented climate action in this critical decade. The UAE will continue leading by example, and we are proud to be supporting the UAE Ministry of Defence in its Climate Change Strategy as the nation advances its Net Zero by 2050 strategic initiative.”

The signing ceremony was witnessed by Major General Sheikh Ahmad Bin Tahnoon Bin Mohammad Al Nahyan, Deputy Chief of Staff of the UAE Armed Forces, His Excellency Dr Sultan Al Jaber, UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology, COP28 President and Masdar Chairman, Mohamed Jameel Al Ramahi, Chief Executive Officer of Masdar, Luc Koechlin, CEO Middle East of EDF Group, and Michel Abi Saab, General Manager of Emerge.

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EnergyOpinion

Women Can Shape the Gulf’s New Energy Landscape

by Madaline Dunn
written by Madaline Dunn

One of the most striking things about the Gulf’s evolving sustainability sector is how women have become its vital driving force. This is especially the case when we consider the new energy landscape taking shape in the region and beyond.

At COP28 in Dubai at the end of last year, we saw how integral female leaders were to delivering the presidency’s action agenda. Whether as members of the negotiating teams, as leading advocates championing new initiatives, or as two of the three UAE Presidency leadership teams (H.E. Mariam AlMheiri, H.E. Shamma Al Mazrui, and H.E. Razan Al Mubarak), the UAE’s women lit and carried the torch for climate action and sustainability at the very top tables of decision making on the global stage.

For those of us looking on, from the private sector, we must now emulate and transfer this model set by the COP28 Presidency. This is especially the case in the energy sector – which will decide the speed and scale of our ability to implement the directive of the UAE Consensus, which calls on countries to transition away from fossil fuels to cleaner forms of energy while tripling global renewable energy capacity and doubling energy efficiency by 2030.

Bridging the Gender Gap in the Energy Sector

The energy sector has long been a male-dominated domain. On the global level, while there has been an uptick in female representation, still just over one-fifth (22%) of all people employed in the energy sector are women. That outlook improves slightly in renewable energy-related fields, with just under a third (32%) of employees in renewables comprising women, according to the latest research from the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA). Furthermore, more than half of the energy sector-related roles held by women are non-core, or service-level jobs. There are too few women in strategic and technical roles – those designing and implementing the solutions.

If we look at this last point, it’s a non-sequitur. The challenges we face, from climate change to energy access and affordability, affect us all. They do not discriminate based on gender, race or creed. And by all of us, we mean the entire global population – 50 percent of which are women. It follows, then, that the solutions we develop – at the technical level, all the way to the decision and policymaking level, should have equal involvement of men and women.

This point is further underlined when we consider research that shows that when women hold decision-making positions – whether in the public or private sector – issues of sustainability and climate are a greater priority, and are more central to government and corporate agendas, compared to when our male counterparts hold similar roles.

When we consider this context in light of the UN’s Sustainable Development Agenda, the need to involve more women in the boardroom and high office could not be clearer. SDG 5, which calls for gender equality, is at the center of the sustainable development web.

If we fail to empower our women and fall short of achieving SDG5, it will not be possible to achieve the other interlinked SDGs. We will not alleviate poverty, hunger, or climate change – all of which disproportionately affect women. We will not enhance energy access or sustainable infrastructure. Nor will we create decent jobs and living standards for all, if we cannot provide them for women who are too often overlooked, displaced, or disenfranchised.

Given this socioeconomic backdrop, private sector and political leaders alike must encourage and empower female participation in sectors critical to delivering a sustainable future. They include the STEM (science, technology, engineering, and mathematics) sectors, renewable energy, and digital transformation.

We know that a transformative investment landscape is on the horizon. To achieve a net-zero world by 2050, some $5 trillion needs to be invested, every year, into energy transition solutions. Along the way to that net-zero future, almost 140 million new jobs will be created in clean and renewable-energy-related sectors. This level of investment presents us with a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to create a more gender-balanced world, by ensuring that investments flow into programs that prioritise the education, training, and upskilling of women and girls. The private sector can lead this charge.

At Schneider Electric, for instance, we are ensuring a fair chance of boardroom diversity based on merit -regardless of gender – across the Gulf region, and our global offices. By advocating for pay equity and gender equality, Schneider Electric is cultivating an inclusive work environment where women can excel and make meaningful contributions to the company’s impact in the Middle East, and globally.

Getting more women into the boardroom means creating a culture that supports and advances them every step of the way. It’s about action, accountability, and a genuine commitment to change.

As we arrive at an inflection point for climate action, sustainability, and the new energy landscape, we are on the cusp of a monumental shift. Perhaps the biggest of our lifetime. And when we consider the game-changing potential of breakthroughs of Fourth Industrial Revolution technologies, such as AI, our solutions have never been closer at hand. We must ensure that the hands that hold these solutions belong to as many women as men.

By Amel Chadli, Gulf Cluster President, Schneider Electric

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EnergyInnovation & EducationLatest News

ADNOC shares impact of deploying AI solutions in 2023

by Madaline Dunn
written by Madaline Dunn

ADNOC has announced the impact of deploying artificial intelligence (AI) solutions in 2023, which includes generating $500 million (AED1.84 billion) in value and abating up to 1 million tonnes of carbon dioxide (CO2) emissions between 2022 and 2023.

The company shared that value was generated from the integration of over 30 industry-leading AI tools across its full value chain, from field operations to “smarter and quicker corporate decision-making.”

The company said that this milestone marks the start of a multi-year program to accelerate the deployment of a suite of AI solutions across its value chain.

Commenting on this, His Excellency Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology and ADNOC Managing Director and Group CEO, said: “Artificial intelligence is one of the most important economic and social game changers of our era and it can play a crucial role in accelerating a just, orderly and equitable energy transition. At ADNOC, we have integrated artificial intelligence across our operations, from the control room to the boardroom, and it is enabling us to make smarter decisions and better protect our people and the environment. As we grow our diversified portfolio to ensure secure, reliable and responsible supply of energy, we are further integrating AI to future-proof our business and drive greater and more sustainable value from our assets and resources.” 

Across upstream and downstream facilities, ADNOC shared that its Centralized Predictive Analytics and Diagnostics (CPAD) program uses AI to remotely monitor critical operational equipment.  

Further, it said that the program’s implementation has reduced the frequency of unplanned shutdowns and streamlined routine maintenance activity while improving operational efficiency. 

It also highlighted tools such as Emission X, which gathers historic and real-time data from hundreds of sources on operational sites to accurately predict emission sources up to five years in advance, allowing preventative action to be taken.

Emission X was developed by AIQ, a joint venture between ADNOC and G42 established in 2020.

Other AIQ products operating at ADNOC’s facilities include:

  • SMARTi, used to detect safety hazards across industrial and operational environments. 
  • AR360, which uses AI to visualise reservoirs and optimise development.
  • Robowell, which uses AI to remotely operate equipment like flow valves in upstream facilities.
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EnergyEnvironmentInnovation & EducationLatest News

EGA breaks ground on region’s first 100 per cent renewable energy-powered industrial data centres 

by Madaline Dunn
written by Madaline Dunn

Emirates Global Aluminium has broken ground on the region’s first 100 per cent renewable energy-powered industrial data centres at its Jebel Ali and Al Taweelah sites.

EGA shared that the new data centres will enable further deployment of AI and automation solutions while reducing its total IT energy consumption by 50 per cent.

Developed in conjunction with local technology provider Scientechnic, construction is part of its wider digital roadmap and is aimed at improving the resilience of EGA’s computing.

The data centres will be certified to the Uptime Institute’s Tier III standard.

Speaking on the development Abdulnasser Bin Kalban, Chief Executive Officer of Emirates Global Aluminium, said: “EGA’s bold aspiration to innovate the future of aluminium production is a source of our global competitive advantage, and this includes leading our sector in the implementation of Industry 4.0. Our new data centres, combined with our existing cloud computing resources, transform our data processing capacity.”

Adding: “Improving the environmental sustainability of EGA’s computing infrastructure is part of our commitment to embed sustainability in everything we do. The construction of EGA’s new on-site data centres is an important milestone in our goal to establish a thriving manufacturing innovation ecosystem in the UAE.”

Carlo K Nizam, Chief Digital Officer of Emirates Global Aluminium, said: “Our new data centres will optimise the resilience and sustainability of EGA’s digital manufacturing platform which supports data-heavy artificial intelligence and advanced automation solutions. This will help enable EGA’s future ambition of self-optimising artificial intelligence driven plant operations, such as fully-autonomous crane and vehicle operations.”

Meanwhile, EGA’s strategic collaboration with Microsoft UAE shifts two-thirds of EGA’s server and applications infrastructure to Microsoft Azure Hybrid Cloud. 

The hybrid cloud combines computing resources both on-site at EGA and in Microsoft’s data centres.

The development of the data centres and the use of the hybrid cloud together increase EGA’s data processing capacity by 2,300 times. 

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EnergyLatest NewsMobilityTransportation

Al Masaood Power Division announces participation in DIBS 2024

by Madaline Dunn
written by Madaline Dunn

Al Masaood Power Division, part of Al Masaood Group, has announced its participation in the Dubai International Boat Show (DIBS) 2024.

Running from February 28 to March 3 at the Dubai Harbor, the show attracts visitors from over 122 countries and is a key event for the maritime industry.

Al Masaood Power Division, the authorised distributor of MTU – a Rolls Royce Solution, and Volvo Penta in the UAE and Bahrain, will showcase an extensive product portfolio including two propulsion engines, the Volvo Penta IPS 30 Pod, and the innovative Volvo Penta Joystick Simulator.

A particular highlight will be the announcement of the successful commissioning of Aftertreatment Systems (SCR) for diesel engines by Rolls Royce Power Systems – MTU.

According to Al Masaood Power Division, these in-house developed, tested, and proven systems “significantly reduce harmful emissions,” aligning with the latest International Maritime Organization (IMO) and Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) criteria.

In partnership with Rolls Royce Power Systems – MTU and Volvo Penta, Al Masaood Power Division shared that it is “actively engaged” in developing green power initiatives and solutions, aiming to achieve the IMO2050 goals.

“These initiatives focus on alternative low-carbon/zero-carbon fuels and innovative emission reduction mechanisms, demonstrating a shared commitment to environmental stewardship and sustainable development,” it said.

Rasso Bartenschlager, General Manager of Al Masaood Power Division, commented: “We are honoured to be part of the Dubai International Boat Show as significant contributors to technology and infrastructure that is shaping the future of a sustainable global maritime industry.”

Adding: “In collaboration with our esteemed partners, Rolls Royce MTU and Volvo Penta, we aim not just to contribute, but to lead the way in developing innovative solutions that drive the maritime industry towards a more sustainable and environmentally friendly future. Through our joint efforts, we hope to contribute to our collective vision of a greener maritime industry.”

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Developing

ESG Mena at the World Future Energy Summit: Day One Roundup

by Mohammad Ghazal
written by Mohammad Ghazal

The World Future Energy Summit, part of Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week (ADSW), is the world’s leading business event for future energy and sustainability. This year, in its 14th edition, the summit is bringing together thousands of business and political leaders, industry specialists, academics, and technology pioneers, to accelerate sustainability and the global transition to clean energy. Featuring six exhibitions and five dedicated forums, the summit will focus on energy, water, EcoWaste, solar, smart cities, climate, and the environment.

The summit’s opening ceremony was attended by UAE President His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan and a number of other world leaders, heads of state, and dignitaries.

In his speech at the opening ceremony of Abu Dhabi Sustainability Week, Dr Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology, CEO of ADNOC Group, and COP28 Chair, explained that this year’s ADSW carries “a special significance” because it is also the year the UAE holds COP28, in what he described as a “critical decade for climate progress.” Looking ahead to COP28, he explained that it must be a COP where the global north and global south communicate and listen to each other, make good on sustainability goals and deliver a new, transformative deal on climate finance.

As the official media partner of The World Future Energy Summit, ESG Mena is on the ground attending the three-day event. Here, you’ll find insights into the latest innovations, event announcements, exhibitions, and interviews with those pioneering innovation in transport, waste management, finance, data, education, and more from day one.

The Solar Expo and Clean Energy Forum: Big investment in renewables ahead

The Solar Expo and Clean Energy Forum opened with His Excellency Engineer Sharif Alolama, Undersecretary for Energy and Petroleum Affairs at the UAE Ministry of Energy & Infrastructure, delivering a keynote speech on the Emirates’ clean energy journey, revealing that energy diversification is already underway.

It was also detailed that the UAE plans to invest $163bn in clean and renewable energy sources within the next decade.

The Water Forum: The promise of reverse osmosis technology

The Water Forum included a presentation exploring water decarbonisation and panel discussions on the water sector’s path to net zero and how to ensure socio-economic strength through water resilience.

The water decarbonisation presentation at the Forum featured Bruce Smith, Executive Director, Strategy & Planning of Emirates Water & Electricity Company (EWEC), who told delegates that 90% of Abu Dhabi’s water is predicted to come from reverse osmosis desal plants in the next decade.

EcoWaste 2023 Exhibition and Forum: The circular economy and creating inclusive spaces

This year’s EcoWASTE Exhibition and Forum is the 9th edition, bringing together over 40 local, regional, and global companies. Organised in strategic partnership with the Abu Dhabi Waste Management Company (Tadweer), this year’s theme is: “The future of waste management in a circular economy,” with a particular emphasis on the participation of women in the waste management sector. Subsequently, the first day of EcoWASTE saw a panel held to discuss the role of Emirati women in carrying out sustainability projects and explored challenges women face in the sector and ways to encourage more female participation in the field in universities.

At EcoWASTE, Al Masaood Commercial Vehicles and Equipment (CV&E) also showcased its latest environmentally friendly trucks from global brands UD Trucks and Renault Trucks, which offer sustainable waste management solutions. The company said its participation in the event emphasised the need to deploy more sensible and sustainable waste management solutions and reflects its pledge to help deliver a more sustainable future.

Green Hydrogen Innovation Hub debut

The Summit debuted the Green Hydrogen Innovation Hub this year, with the GCC poised for a key role in the global hydrogen market. Running alongside the Energy Expo & Forum, the hub seeks to address hydrogen’s potential and innovation across eight key ecosystem sectors, including:

●          Electrolysis and conversion technologies,

●          Transport solutions,

●          Zero-emissions mobility,

●          Decarbonisation of industrial production processes and of buildings’ power consumption,

●          Large-scale storage,

●          Carbon capture,

●          Utilisation and storage,

●          Waste to hydrogen, and

●          Hydrogen to ammonia conversion technologies.

The hub brings together innovators from South Africa, Australia, the UK, the USA, and Spain, demoing solutions that could accelerate hydrogen adoption in the regional and global energy transition.

Highlighting innovation and inspiring solutions in health, food, energy, and water

This year, the Zayed Sustainability Prize, first created in 2008, received a record 4538 entries from 152 countries. Worth $3 million, it awards five categories: Health, Food, Energy, Water, and Global High Schools. This year’s winners, who were presented with their prizes by President His Highness Sheikh Mohamed bin Zayed Al Nahyan, include:

●          In the health category: Associação Expedicionários da Saúde (EDS), Brazil

●          In the food category: Insect, France

●          In the energy category: Neurotech, Jordan

●          In the water category: LEDARS, Bangladesh

●          In the Global High Schools Category:

1.         Fundacion Bios Terrae – ICAM Ubate, Columbia

2.         Romain-Rolland Gymnasium, Germany

3.         East Africa – Arusha Campus, Tanzania

4.         Gifted Students School Niniveh, Iraq

5.         Dhaka Residential Model College, Bangladesh

6.         Kamil Muslim College, Fiji

ESG Mena talks with Nasir Al Shamsi, Managing Director Sustainable Mobility at Bee’ah

On the first day of the Summit, ESG Mena’s Chief Editor, Fawzia Yassmina, met with Nasir Al Shamsi, Managing Director Sustainable Mobility at Bee’ah, to discuss the importance of sustainable transport and the company’s plans to achieve lower carbon emissions in 2023.

When discussing the factors influencing the adoption of eco-friendly vehicles, Al Shamsi said that there’s a whole ecosystem beyond government that needs to align, including finance, regulators, and infrastructure. Further to this, commenting on how Bee’ah is changing the landscape, Al Shamsi cited ION, a JV with Crescent Enterprises, the deployment of its Ultra Rapid Chargers for electric vehicles, its launching of the first fleet of tesla vehicles on platforms such as Uber, and its operation of the largest fleet of autonomous vehicles in Masdar City.

Regarding challenges related to transport in the region, Al Shamsi said there is some reluctance around the adoption of autonomous vehicles. However, he explained that the majority of accidents within transport are down to human error, something that a computerised system eliminates. Additionally, Al Shamsi said there are infrastructural constraints, for example, addressing GPS issues around highrises, but highlighted that this is an area Bee’ah is targeting with GPS amplifiers.

ESG Mena in conversation with Nouf Wazir, Senior Engineer at Bee’ah Energy

ESG Mena’s Chief Editor, Fawzia Yassmina, caught up with Nouf Wazir, Senior Engineer at Bee’ah Energy, to learn more about the Waste-to-energy project. Wazir explained that Sharjah Waste to Energy plant is the first in the UAE and the wider Arab region and will be processing non-recyclable general waste and transforming it into clean energy. The amount of waste that can be treated stands at 300,000 tonnes of waste a year, generating 30 megawatts (MW) yearly.

Wazir also gave insight into the waste-to-hydrogen project, which is still in development. The project will transform wood and plastic waste into energy via gasification to produce Syngas, from which hydrogen can be extracted to be used in hydrogen-fueled trucks.

A look ahead

ESG Mena will be on the ground for the rest of the Summit with all the latest insights into new projections and innovations. This includes Thursday 19th, when we will be attending Abu Dhabi Sustainable Finance Forum, hosted by ADGM in partnership with Masdar. On-site, the team will be interviewing key executives to discuss ESG and sustainability-related finance, so stay tuned.

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EnergyLatest News

UAE’s ADNOC forms world-scale gas processing, operations and marketing company 

by Mohammad Ghazal
written by Mohammad Ghazal

ADNOC, a reliable and responsible provider of lower-carbon intensity energy, has announced the formation of ADNOC Gas, effective January 1, 2023, its new world-scale gas processing, operations and marketing company. The flagship company combines the operations, maintenance and marketing of the ADNOC Gas Processing and ADNOC LNG businesses into one global and market-leading consolidated business.

As ADNOC grows its gas production and processing capacity, the combined scale and capabilities of ADNOC Gas will maximise value and create new opportunities for ADNOC, its partners and the UAE. As a leading global player with capacity of 10 billion standard cubic feet of gas per day (scfd), ADNOC Gas will serve a wider range of domestic and international customers with an expanding portfolio of gas products.

Natural gas is a lower-carbon fuel and will play a vital role in a responsible energy transition. Demand for natural gas is expected to increase steadily over the coming decades with global gas demand driven by industrial and manufacturing growth and the replacement of more carbon intensive fuels, such as coal, in international markets. The UAE and ADNOC are well-placed to take advantage of this opportunity, given its significant gas reserves, a strong heritage of successfully developing gas projects and a proven track-record as a reliable energy supplier.

His Excellency Dr. Sultan Ahmed Al Jaber, UAE Minister of Industry and Advanced Technology and ADNOC Managing Director and Group CEO, said: “The formation of ADNOC Gas represents another major milestone in unlocking the full value of the UAE’s vast natural gas resources and builds on ADNOC’s more than 40 years’ experience as a leading gas producer. Natural gas will be a critical fuel in the energy transition and ADNOC Gas, through its world-scale operations and significant growth and expansion plans, will be well-positioned to meet both local and international gas demand. In addition to enabling the growth of local industry and manufacturing, ADNOC Gas will play a critical role in delivering ADNOC’s broader LNG expansion plans, including in international markets.

“For our customers, ADNOC Gas will continue to be a reliable provider of LNG, LPG and associated products. Led by a seasoned and highly-qualified senior management team, with unrivalled experience in the sector, this new flagship and world-scale company will strengthen our position as a responsible and sustainable energy leader in an evolving global energy landscape.”

Mr. Ahmed Mohamed Alebri has been appointed as Chief Executive Officer (Acting) of ADNOC Gas, Mr. Peter Van Driel as Chief Financial Officer, and Mr. Mohamed Al Hashemi as Chief Operating Officer. Ahmed Mohamed Alebri is the former CEO (Acting) of ADNOC Gas Processing and General Manager (Acting) of ADNOC Industrial Gases. With an ADNOC career spanning more than 18 years, he has held various senior management positions and has led the delivery of multi-billion dollar gas expansion programmes.

Peter Van Driel is a 28-year veteran of Shell, where he served in various key roles in Accounting, Investor Relations, M&A and Finance and Mohamed Al Hashemi is the former SVP of Production Planning & Transmission at ADNOC Gas Processing, where he previously held several leadership posts covering the full spectrum of Site Operations, Maintenance and Supply with an emphasis on HSE & Asset Integrity.

The consolidated ADNOC Gas business is expected to unlock significant financial and operational opportunities. The new company will be more agile, better able to respond to changing market demands, and well-positioned to take advantage of strategic opportunities for future growth. This includes the delivery of critical capital growth projects that will increase the company’s gas processing capabilities and its intended growth in LNG.

As one the world’s leading gas companies ADNOC Gas will operate eight processing sites both onshore and offshore with a pipeline network of over 3,250km.

As announced in November 2022, ADNOC intends to proceed with an initial public offering (IPO) of a minority stake in ADNOC Gas on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange (ADX) during the course of 2023, subject to applicable regulatory approvals. The company will make further announcements in relation to the intended IPO in due course.

Existing Joint Venture (JV) partners to ADNOC LNG (Mitsui & Co, bp and TotalEnergies) and ADNOC Gas Processing (Shell, TotalEnergies and PTTEP) will continue in their respective JV partnerships with ADNOC Gas. 

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