Energy Harvesting & Storage Europe 2010
Energy Harvesting & Storage Europe 2010

 
 

Conference Agenda

 
 
This is the complete agenda for both Energy Harvesting and Wireless Sensor Networks events. Conference delegates have access to all the presentations.

Download all conference presentations here

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Wednesday, 26 May 2010

 The Analyst View
08:45IDTechEx
 Keynotes
09:50Northrop Grumman
09:25EADS Innovation Works
09:00ST-Ericsson
10:15Coffee & Networking Break
12:10SNCF
11:20PRI Ltd
11:45Pavegen Systems ltd
10:55Rolls-Royce Control and Systems UTC
12:35Lunch

Track 1

 Transportation
14:00NYK Line
 Military
14:25SPAWAR Systems Centre San Diego
 Buildings, Architecture and Construction
14:50The Facility
 Applications and Payback Assessment
15:15Savi Technology
15:40Coffee & Networking Break
16:35IDTechEx
16:10Beckhoff Automation
17:00Cranfield University
17:25Day 1 Track 1 Ends

Track 2

 Passive RFID Sensors
14:00GE Global Research
14:25PriMeBits Project
 Photovoltaics
14:50Konarka Technologies GmbH
15:15Q-mo solar AG
15:40Coffee & Networking Break
 Breakthrough in Batteries
16:35Technion
16:10Infinite Power Solutions Inc
17:00Tadiran Batteries GmbH
17:25Day 1 Track 2 Ends

Thursday, 27 May 2010

Track 1

 Energy Harvesting from Multiple Harvesters
09:00MicroStrain
 Energy Harvesting Powered WSN
09:25NPL
09:50EnOcean GmbH
 Energy Harvesting Technology Overview
10:15IMEC/Holst Centre
10:40Coffee & Networking Break
 Energy Harvesting Powered Consumer Electronics
11:20ARVENI
 Energy Storage Devices
11:45Fraunhofer IZM
 Thermoelectric Energy Harvesting
12:10Schneider Electric
12:35Lunch
 Wind Energy Harvesting
14:00Humdinger Wind Energy
 Progress with Piezoelectric Energy Harvesting
15:15University of Southampton
14:25Fraunhofer IKTS
15:40Coffee & Networking Break
16:10Prince of Songkla University
14:50Ferroperm Piezoceramics A/S
 Displays Suitable for Energy Harvesters
16:35ADT
17:20Power Sources Working Group
17:00ZigBee
17:30Day 2 Track 1 Ends

Track 2

 Wireless Sensor Networks, Active RFID & RTLS
09:25IDENTEC SOLUTIONS AG
10:40Coffee & Networking Break
11:20Jennic Limited
10:15DecaWave
09:00Dust Networks
09:50WISEBED Project University of Lubeck
 Power Management
12:10Fraunhofer IIS
11:45Cymbet
12:35Lunch
14:00Micropelt GmbH
 Ultra Low Power Devices
14:25Texas Instruments GmbH
15:15Philips Research
14:50Microdul AG
15:40Coffee & Networking Break
16:00Conference resumes in Track 1
 
 
 

Thursday May 27, 2010

Ultra Low Power Devices (14:25 - 17:00)

14:25 - 14:50 "Energy Harvesting Challenges for Future Ultra-Low Power Micro Controllers"
  • Energy harvesting systems further challenge microcontrollers and offer opportunities for extended smart self-operating hardware functions. Energy efficiency benefits from inactive CPU, no code memory accesses and low bus activities.
  • Energy efficiency is optimized on how the hardware is used by which software code sequences. Once this is optimized the encapsulation of this HW and SW enables rapid application development but retain the energy savings. The result of the previous energy optimization effort is still valid independent of later product modifications.
  • Another requirement of energy harvester systems is the ability of the microcontroller to deal with changing energy conditions. The question is how can a microcontroller design ensure robust operation and support self-recovering?
 
14:50 - 15:15 "How Ultra Low Power Swiss Watch Technology and Know How from the 20th Century is Influencing Energy Harvesting in the 21st Century"
  • Wireless sensors spend most of the time doing nothing - so why waste power doing nothing.
  • Interchangeable energy harvesters and why identification may be required.
  • How Microdul's Mixed Signal semi-custom ASIC can simplify the design of energy harvesting conversion, storage and control.
 
15:15 - 15:40 "Wireless Communication without Batteries - Pushing the Boundaries of Physics"
  • This presentation will outline the challenges facing energy scavenging device and radio engineers when developing the ultimate unobtrusive autonomous sensor node that: does not need a battery, uses an absolute minimum number of components, is small enough not to be noticeable, is, last but not least, low cost
  • Core question is whether the holy grail is achievable or whether the laws of physics will get in the way.
 
15:40 Coffee & Networking Break
 
16:00 Conference resumes in Track 1
 
 
 
 

 

 
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