Saturday, December 07, 2013

MENA Nuclear Construction Conference in September 2014 in Dubai

The MENA Nuclear Construction Conference is the region's largest business focused conference and exhibition in the industry's calendar and will be taking place again in September 2014 in Dubai! 

Any questions, feel free to get in touch! 
Tom Sapsted
 
Tom Sapsted
Head of Nuclear Energy Insider
7-9 Fashion Street, London, E1 6PX, UK
tom@nuclearenergyinsider.com
(global) +44 (0)207 375 7523
Welcome to the longest running annual nuclear construction conference in the Middle East

 
Highly compact and dense medium

Who will be there?
Since running the first ever Nuclear Construction Conference for the region back in 2010, we have attracted400 key industry figures, representing the leading stakeholders involved in the development of MENA nuclear power generation. See who you’ll be able to rub shoulders with at the most well-established MENA nuclear construction conference - take a look at the types of job roles and organizations that attended our block-busting 2012 show:
Who will be there?

 

The conference gives a good overview of current developments in nuclear in the MENA region and represents a good platform for meeting important market participants in this area
 
Jorn Erik Mantz, Head - Nuclear New Build, RWE

Find out more about the year's number one MENA nuclear construction event; download your brochure now

MENA Activity
As the leading provider of information for organizations involved in nuclear power generation development, Nuclear Energy Insider have provided the below snapshot analysis to help you evaluate the opportunity in the MENA market for your company:
  • $200 billion by 2020: Estimated MENA nuclear new build market value
  • $30 billion: Level of investment needed in infrastructure, training and regulation to support nuclear programs in the UAE, Turkey, Jordan and Saudi Arabia alone
  • 40GW by 2030: The amount of nuclear energy that 65% of leading industry executives think will be built in the MENA region
  • 25% by 2015: Potential growth in energy demand in the MENA region
Below are two maps that outline the leading programs for commercial nuclear power, the cost of the programs and the stage of development. 
MENA nuclear program tracker
MENA nuclear program tracker
Future MENA Commercial Nuclear Power Market
Future MENA Commercial Nuclear Power Market
Get your brochure now to learn more about the region's most well-established and longest running nuclear construction event

What are the opportunities in the MENA region in 2013 and beyond?

Progress towards nuclear energy programs across the MENA region continues apace. Significant developments over the past year include:
UAE
The UAE’s $20 billion civil nuclear programme is on schedule with the country’s first nuclear reactor expected to start operations in 2017. Construction of the UAE’s first nuclear energy reactor continues to progress, with the installation of the Containment Liner Plate (CLP) in the reactor containment building for Barakah Unit 1.
ENEC has awarded more than USD$1 billion (€760 million euros) in contracts to more than 180 companies in the United Arab Emirates since it was established to oversee the construction of the UAE’s first nuclear plant.
The contracts have been awarded over the past three years through collaboration between ENEC and the Korea Electric Power Corporation (KEPCO), as part of its effort to support and develop local industry.
The UAE is currently working on plans to have four nuclear power reactors operational in Barakah by 2020, to generate 5.6 GWe of electricity. 

Saudi Arabia
Saudi Arabia’s atomic energy ambitions are grand enough to grant several reactor vendors multi-billion dollar contracts to keep them busy building for decades.
More than one design would avoid over-stretching one reactor builder and allow the kingdom to sign long-term contracts with several of its biggest trading partners.
The Kingdom sees unique benefits of diversifying acquired technologies in terms of job creation, value chain localization, and knowledge transfer. It is considering only Generation 3 and 3+ advanced reactors which have already licensed, built and operated safely. It expects the first to be built by 2022.
Saudi Arabia is also keen to use smaller modular reactors at industrial complexes, but will hold off on buying any until there are clearer, global regulations on their use.

Turkey
Turkey wants to build a home-grown nuclear industry over the next decade as it seeks to cut reliance on costly imported oil and gas, even though the nuclear newcomer outsourced its first two atomic power plants to foreign firms.
Turley’s first nuclear plant, AKKUYU, under ownership of Russia's Rosatom, aims to be operational in 2019. Rosatom Corp. has invited EDF to help build the power plant as the Russian state atomic power company seeks partners for its new reactors.
$22 billion contract has been awarded to a Japanese-French consortium to build Turkey’s second nuclear power plant at Sinop on the Black Sea coast – the consortium includes Mitsubishi Heavy Industries and power company Itochu, along with GDF-Suez and Areva, which will supply the plant’s reactors in connection with Mitsubishi. The Sinop plant is expected to cost around $22 billion and Turkey's state power generation company EUAS would take a major stake in the project.
Germany has also stated its desire to help Turkey in its efforts to upgrade its capacities in the field of renewable energy and build nuclear power plants.

Jordan
Jordan will soon decide which of competing Russian and French-Japanese led consortiums will build two one-gigawatt nuclear reactors near the capital at an estimated cost of €12 billion.
Jordan is considering the UK Generic Design Assessment (GDA) process, used to evaluate all aspects of the safety and environmental performance of nuclear reactor designs when it embarks on its own programme of nuclear reactor construction.
Construction of a $175 million Jordan Research and Training Reactor (JRTR) is seen as a major step on the country's path to deploying nuclear power for electricity generation.
Fuel for the research reactor will be made by Areva, while a South Korean consortium of KAERI and Daewoo E&C is supplying the 5 MWt unit to Jordan University of Science and Technology.

Egypt
Egypt has agreed that the Russians will help in conducting studies at the Dabaa nuclear station and to develop the experimental reactor in Anshas. A delegation is expected to begin work on the plans of building a 4 GWt of nuclear power facilities by 2025.

Simply download your event brochure now to learn more about the region's unmissable nuclear energy conference
 
The MENA conference not only provided the exchange of valuable information but also provided access and networking with key industry personnel to advance your knowledge of the region and develop new relationships
 
Brad Lanka, Exelon Generation

Raise your business profile in the $200bn MENA nuclear industry with our Sponsorship & Exhibition Opportunities

Are you looking to boost awareness of your brand in the MENA nuclear energy industry? We can help!
An unbeatable range of opportunities include:
  • Use your exhibition stand to take advantage of this central point of contact from which to develop business and raise your profile in the MENA region
  • Display your capabilities to regional and international fleet owners and top tier contractors who need your services and technology to aid their complex and unique projects
  • Drive home your message by taking up one of the limited speaking slots available
  • Benefit from branding and marketing exposure through lunch, coffee, workshop or networking party sponsorship
To find out more about what we offer and how we can help you raise brand awareness in this exciting, growing sector, contact us today!
Speak with our Business Development Manager, Ieuan Phillips, about our exclusive packages and prices, email him here: iphillips@nuclearenergyinsider.com

If you would like to discuss specific conference details and the agenda, please do not hesitate to contact me using the details below.
I look forward to meeting you in September.
Tom Sapsted
 
Tom Sapsted
Head of Nuclear Energy Insider
7-9 Fashion Street, London, E1 6PX, UK
tom@nuclearenergyinsider.com
(global) +44 (0)207 375 7523
INTERNATIONAL EXPERTISE
IAEA
Institute for Radiological Protection and Nuclear Safety (IRSN)
REGIONAL & UTILITY EXPERTS
Federal Authority for Nuclear Regulation (FANR)
Jordan Atomic Energy Commission
Kepco
Egyptian Ministry of Energy and Electricity
Turkish Ministry of Energy and Natural Resources
Rosatom
Arizona Public Service Co
GDF Suez
RWE
EXPERT PERSPECTIVES
Export-Import Bank of USA
Masdar Institute
Pakistan Nuclear Regulatory Authority (PNRA)
Malaysian Nuclear Agency
King Saud University
Flibe Energy
Global Nuclear Skills Institute
Thomas Thor Associates

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