5th International Conference on Renewable, Non-Renewable & Sustainable Energy Systems

Attendees, exhibitors & solutions

Who this event is for

New this edition

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  The archived 2026 organiser site included a separate call-for-papers page, which formalised the abstract route for speakers and poster presenters rather than relying only on email enquiries. For 2027 applicants, that page is the template to watch for deadlines and formatting rules.

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  The archived site carried gallery and glimpses pages alongside the main conference pages, giving prospective delegates visual evidence of session formats and networking settings. These pages are useful when judging the scale and atmosphere of the meeting before registering.

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  The current registration capture lists separate virtual, student delegate, poster, speaker and accompanying-person rates. This tiering lowers the entry point for students and remote attendees while keeping in-person delegate access distinct; confirm that the 2027 cycle keeps the same structure.

Industry trends

Key trends shaping this market and its wider industry.

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Frequently asked

Glossary

1

Power purchase agreement (PPA)

A long-term contract in which a generator sells electricity at an agreed price to a corporate or utility buyer. At a renewable energy conference, PPA structure and bankability come up in sessions on project finance and corporate sourcing.

2

Levelized cost of energy (LCOE)

The lifetime cost of a generating asset divided by its lifetime energy output, expressed per MWh. It is the usual benchmark when solar, wind, storage and firm capacity options are compared on the same panel.

3

Capacity factor

Actual energy produced over a period divided by the energy the plant would have produced at full rated output. Solar PV typically runs well below 30 percent and offshore wind higher, which is why resource quality and site selection dominate project economics.

4

Curtailment

Deliberately reducing renewable output when the grid cannot absorb it or when network constraints bind. Curtailment levels are a standard indicator of grid flexibility gaps and storage need.

5

Grid-scale battery energy storage system (BESS)

Containerised lithium-ion or alternative chemistry storage connected at transmission or distribution level, used for arbitrage, frequency response and capacity firming. BESS duration and degradation guarantees are recurring conference topics.

6

Green hydrogen

Hydrogen produced by electrolysis powered by renewable electricity. Conference discussions usually focus on electrolyser capex, load factors, offtake contracts and the cost gap against grey hydrogen.

7

Feed-in tariff and renewable auctions

Support schemes that pay a fixed price per kWh, or award contracts through competitive bidding. Auction design, negative bidding and contract-for-difference variants are frequent policy sessions.

8

Additionality

The principle that a corporate renewable purchase or hydrogen offtake should cause new renewable capacity rather than divert existing output. It shapes certificate markets, green hydrogen rules and corporate claims.

9

Scope 2 emissions

Indirect emissions from purchased electricity, steam, heat or cooling. Corporate buyers at the conference use market-based Scope 2 accounting to justify PPAs and renewable certificates.

10

Interconnection queue

The backlog of generation and storage projects waiting for grid connection studies and agreements. Queue reform and grid reinforcement are central to how fast new renewable capacity can actually be energised.

11

Hybrid or co-located project

A site combining more than one technology, such as solar plus storage or wind plus electrolysis, often sharing a single grid connection. It is a common way to raise utilisation of an existing interconnection.

12

Firm capacity and capacity accreditation

The portion of a generator's rated output that a system operator can rely on at peak. As variable renewables grow, accreditation rules determine how solar, wind and storage are valued in capacity markets.

13

Corporate 24/7 clean energy sourcing

Hourly matching of consumption with renewable generation, rather than annual volume matching. It drives interest in storage, geographic diversification and hourly certificates.