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  • >> SEAN ESTERLY: Hello everyone. I'm Sean Esterly with the National Renewable Energy

  • Laboratory and welcome to today's webinar hosted by the Clean Energy Solutions Center

  • and the United Nations Foundation's Energy Access Practitioner Network. Today we are

  • very fortunate to have Bruce Lee and Hans Kim, joining us. This outstanding group of

  • panelists would be discussing the Jeju Island Smart Grid Projects.

  • And, one important note I've mention before we begin our presentation is that the Clean

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  • posted to the Solution Center Training page within a week of today's broadcast.

  • And we have a very exciting agenda prepared for you today that is focused on the Jeju

  • Island Smart Grid Project, one of the world largest smart grid communities. And before

  • our speakers begin their presentations, I'll provide a short informative overview of the

  • Clean Energy Solutions Initiative and then following the presentations, we will have

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  • And now I'd like to say some brief introductions for our distinguish panelist today. Our first

  • speaker that we'll be hearing from is Mr. Bruce Lee, the Deputy Secretary General for

  • the International Smart Grid Network where he deals with smart grid and renewable energy

  • projects that are related to global climate change. And following Mr. Lee we will hear

  • from Mr. Hans Kim from Korea Telecom and as a Director of Smart Grid Department in KT.

  • Mr. Hans is responsible for leading the business and technical strategy for Smart Grid in Korean

  • Micro Energy Grid. And with those introductions, please join me in welcoming Mr. Bruce Lee

  • to the webinar.

  • >> BRUCE LEE: Hi, good morning everybody. Welcome everyone for joining us today. I'm

  • Bruce Lee, from ISGAN Secretariat. I am the Deputyyou know, the ISGAN where it started

  • in 2011 and we are try to facilitate government to government. First of all, I like to thank

  • you for the people from Clean Energy Solutions Center and our ISGAN and excellent for preparing

  • this wonderful webinar session. And I assume that Jeju Smart Grid Project is nearly a first

  • smart grid project in the world and it well known as the project many to test into operability

  • among the technologies and utilities for Smart Grid and to verify technologies. So today,

  • I like to deliver a very brief introduction of Jeju Smart Grid Projects first and then

  • more detail information shall be followed by Mr. Hans.

  • Next slide please.

  • Yeah, as you see here, the target is to develop and verify the Smart Grid technology and business

  • model. Actually, the period was started in 2009, December and the first phase was finalized

  • in May 2011. That is to enough to facilitate all the operation among the concession. There

  • is you can call the first phase. The second phase started from June 2011 and finalized

  • by May of 2013 last year. So that means this Jeju Smart Grid Project is now ready finalized

  • and then that we have interim reports for the government. And if you look at the budget,

  • the total budget investment amount is 230 million US dollars. Out of them are common

  • investees around 30 percent of total investments up to 70 million US dollars and private sectors,

  • they invest their own, 160 million US dollars. It's compost of 70 percent of total investment.

  • Next slide please.

  • Yeah, what is done during this period is that first, we can see, we have verified some technologies.

  • Mostly we have seven categories. We verified to test technologies. Among them, the most

  • important step AMI areas, another is the EMS, the other one is EVCI, and Interconnections

  • and ESS. So mostly recognized that AMI, and EMS, and EVCI, these areas would mainly test

  • these during these project areas.

  • Next slide please.

  • And then another research we can get from this Jeju Smart Grid project is that we just

  • verify some business model. This business model we can categorized into main three or

  • main categories. The first area is customer domain areas. The second is that transportation

  • domain and so the other one is that the other ones. So, mostly a total of nine businesses.

  • We have recognized to verify during the project period and these business model now there

  • are already reports to be come in and to verify and we are going to transfer these business

  • model to new Korea Smart City project which will be started on early 2015.

  • Next slide please.

  • So, one of our very famous Korea research institutes they repaired and they require

  • some reports this project leads us during last year so if you look at very briefly we

  • have 153 technologies developed and is verified. Out of them 111 IT has been registered in

  • Korea government and we think that what we need more in smart grid, the business is that,

  • the architecture and interoperability standards. As you all know Smart grid architecture is

  • very, very complicated. And we also need some consensus from global society that's why we

  • need more complicated architecture system we think. So expert there agreed they just

  • give some the great based on the SGMM for fivethese five category areas. So probably

  • we think each category, the final and this phase isthe figure is generally with being

  • the higher than 3.5 point, above less than 4.5 grade. So, generally and everybody we

  • think the final I think is based on the SGMM model it could be around the 3.5 grades.

  • Next slide please.

  • So as I mentioned on the previous slide, we just recognized the big research with big

  • returns from this project is that we recognized. We got this nine business model from this

  • project. So, this 9 business model, that's based on this three business categories mainly

  • on the Smart Consumer Domain and second is based on the smart transportation domain and

  • the energy usage consulting service and the load leveling and power quality improvement,

  • et cetera. So these 9 business model now we're are going to adapt in view of Korea Smart

  • City Project which will be started early 2015.

  • Next slide please.

  • Yeah, so now what's next? As I mentioned, the Jeju smart grid project already finalized

  • on the May 2013 last year. So during last second half the Korean government and KSGI,

  • they prepared some next project which will be lasted for another two years during last

  • year with that [inaudible] [00:14:19] our candidates companies in the local here. They

  • prepare application. And then now from this year we are doing some feasibility study through

  • some Korean, some research institutes among [inaudible] [00:14:42] Korean government.

  • So this feasibility study shall be finalized with that to around this year August to September.

  • Then after we got some results from that research institutes where the feasibility study then

  • probably we can expect that the project will be studies from early next year 2015 and we

  • also expect that the duration for new Smart Grid City project will be lasted for 3 years.

  • And the timing and the schedule can be subject to change. But this is very brief introduction

  • of Smart and Jeju Smart Grid project. And the more details or information's shall be

  • followed by Mr. Hans. Welcome Mr. Hans please.

  • Thank you.

  • >> HANS KIM: Thank you very much. This is Hans Kim from KT, Korea Telecom. It's a great

  • pleasure to introduce the Jeju Island field trial on Smart Grid. Well actually my role

  • in Jeju Trial was project leader of KT consortium. So, next side please.

  • My talk this day consists of three parts. In the very first part, I will introduce the

  • three aspects off Korean economy including power market and then I will show more details

  • on actually what's going on Jeju field trial. In the final part, we'll summarize some what

  • we learned in this Jeju field trial.

  • Next slide please.

  • Well, the slide shows the brief introduction of South Korea economy.

  • Well, actually South Korea is quite small country, less than 115th in world lies maybe

  • the country but regarding on economy they had, let's say as GDP and the volume of trading,

  • it's quite high level, around number 10th over the world and another key, some industries,

  • the semiconductor, and the ship building, automobile et cetera also positions in around

  • top 5 level over the world.

  • Next slide please. Now this slide shows that Korea, the system

  • overview in 2008. In right-hand side, there are some indices, especially the rate of the

  • transmission and distribution loss is around 4 pointat 0.1 percent, the number one in

  • the world. And blackout duration is around 16 minutes a year, the annual indices, top

  • two of the world. And also load factors around 76 percent, the one in the world.

  • Next slide please.

  • Regarding on this environment, energy dependency in Korea is a very immediate issue nowadays

  • because Korea is one of largest energy consumption countries in the world so we have around 97

  • percent out of foreign energy dependency. So, how to manage of this energy dependency

  • is one of

  • the mission or agenda.

  • Next slide please.

  • This slide will show the overall structure of power market in Korea. Actually before

  • 2001, Korean power market was not privatize and still a part of public sector governed

  • by Korean government but from 2001, this structure of power market started to restructure into

  • very competitive environment but this figure shows a little bit disrupted the aspect 'cause

  • in generation part area a fully and privatized market. So there are more than 80 generation

  • company but in transmission and distribution and including sales partsales part, there's

  • only one big giant company KEPCO. So the next part of this restructuring, a project will

  • be a competitively environment in T&D and Sales. So this restructuring process is here

  • ongoing issue in Korean power market.

  • Next slide please.

  • Here is why Korean government and private sectors tried implement Smart Grid environment

  • in but actually the level of electric circuit consumption in Korea is around number 10 and

  • reconsider Korea to choose this point but the volume of power consumption per capita

  • is around 1.7 comparing OECD average around issues in some grid in right-hand side. So

  • how to reduce or manage of this energy usage and consumption aspect in Korea isare the

  • issue that's one of the reason of smart grid project in Koreaactually from some survey,

  • economy survey in Korean government mention that if the situation is raised from the very

  • low price and easy access for electric usage in Korean economy.

  • Next slide please.

  • Okay, in this second part. I will explain more detail in Jeju field trial.

  • Next slide please.

  • Jeju ishow to explain. Jeju is quite lovely island for honeymooners in Korea but why Jeju

  • was selected for this field trial is quite isolated environment, as an island so the

  • system over Jeju Island is quite independent on the mainland and another issue was Jeju

  • Island is quite windy and sunny environment. So we expected at the addendums renewable

  • energy source and another issue is the foreign issue, what makes for strategy butfirst

  • of all, the Jeju local government shows that they have very strong intention is joined

  • Smart Grid environmentSmart Grid project or their future as common free island for

  • the tourism department that's why in Jeju Island was selected for the Smart Grid Jeju

  • trial.

  • Next slide please.

  • For this field of trial, we identify five domains for the business model development

  • and the application of technologies 'cause Korea has stable economy but it is very independent

  • on the export trading system. So identification of domains is based on business aspect, not

  • the technology at point. Do the first domain, it is Smart Power Grid. The main purpose of

  • this Smart Power Grid is to upgrade the ecosystem power grid network. Second domain was smart

  • renewable for the operation of stable and clean energy from renewable resources. The

  • third domain was smart transportation and to build electric vehicle infrastructure.

  • The fourth one was smart place, is to build energy efficient, build energy efficient,

  • infrastructure. The last one is the five was the smart electricity service based on Smart

  • Grid infrastructure, we expected a new and veryare the best services. Those five domains

  • were identify and implemented in Jeju field trial.

  • Next slide please.

  • Lastly in Jeju field trial was planned only four the public sector members and the original

  • but based on very long discussion between public and private sectors, we agreed the

  • Jeju field trial will be joined from private sectors as well to show our ability and competency

  • in Smart Grid, to share the list of accept consortia including KEPCO and any other private

  • firms. There are more than 170 firms from private sectors especially smart place; there

  • are four consortia, SK Telecom, KT Korea Telecom and LG Electronics and KEPCO. Those three

  • private firms SK Telecom, KT and LG Electronics are very dominant player in the consumer market

  • on communication and wide appliances. So those three private firms intended to find newthere

  • are [inaudible] [00:27:15] for business aspect that's why they embark the smart place domain.

  • And regarding on smart transportation domain, there are two interesting private firmsprivate

  • consortia, SK Energy and GS Caltex. Those two consortia planned to develop the electric

  • vehicle based business model because they are legal businesstheir legal business

  • is gas station and oil related business. So when electric vehicle will be fully implemented

  • they worried the closing of legal business model that's why they have interest on this

  • smart transportation domain. The second areso the area smart renewables, there are two another

  • private firms, Hyundai Heavy Industry, KOSPO as Chair Company, they making company. Those

  • two conforms consuming around the 10 percent of overall Korea power usage. They expected

  • to develop their own distribute their energy resources from renewable

  • technologies that's why they are interested on this smart renewable domain. And regarding

  • the remaining two domain smart power grid and smart grid service. There are only existing

  • [inaudible] [00:29:13] I Korean power market and Korea Power Exchange, KPX. Those are brief

  • our review of the embark, the consortia in Jeju field trial.

  • Next slide please.

  • One of the key, the interesting aspect of Jeju field trial is this project implement

  • very wide they appeared is called [inaudible] [00:29:45] architecture in Jeju Island so

  • smart place, smart transportation, smart renewable and this smart power grid and smart services

  • are implemented and is wide and broad areas in Jeju Island.

  • Next slide please.

  • We're more detail on domain. Regarding and smart grid main objectives was to increase

  • energy efficient and reduce energy use via AMI technologies and control energy usage

  • via two-way communication energy management system, so building energy management systems

  • or factory energy management systems and home energy management systems. So, the key technology

  • on the smart place was AMI and another automated real-time was identified and implemented.

  • Next slide please.

  • Domain two, smart transportation. There are two objectives. First one is establishing

  • the charging infrastructure for electric vehicle and second one was to allow customers to charge

  • during low-demand and low-rate hours and re-sell during peak hours. Regarding on key technologies

  • was to develop electric vehicle system and charging infrastructure and another issue

  • was how to develop smart grid technology with the collaboration of ICT aspect.

  • Next slide please.

  • On smart renewable domain. It's planned to create large-scale renewable generation power

  • plant to build green homes and buildings that are energy independent using renewable energy

  • resources. Key technologies was to for a stable connection of renewable generation to the

  • grid and then how to develop ESS or Energy Storage System for a bulk renewable generation

  • system or the shifting of fluctuation from bulk renewable system.

  • Next slide please.

  • Regarding on fourth domain, smart power grid objective was to establish bidirectional power

  • grid that allow new integrated complex business. Those are mentioned in previous three domains.

  • And, the second objective was to increase energy efficiency and quality

  • through self-automated recovery system.

  • Next slide please.

  • And the last one was smart electricity service. The objective was to encourage a TUO pricing

  • including the real time aspect with consumer participation and to promote on-line system

  • for power exchange and derivatives. Key theologies were development a real time pricing and demand

  • the response system. Actually a real time automated demand.

  • Next slide please.

  • Here is the field architecture of smart place domain from KT Consortium aspect. In home

  • and building/factory area, you can see many required devices and technologies. Those are

  • smart meter, and renewable resources, and energy storage, electric vehicle charging

  • system, smart appliances and smart box et cetera. Those are implemented in home and

  • building/factory aspect. And from those devices, related data and information was collected

  • into operating center to communication network. Those were storage generation, a mobile communication

  • and IP based network in fixed communication technology. And also added technologies [inaudible]

  • [00:35:44] home. And based on this communication network, the gathered data are stored and

  • processed for theto develop new business model and identify the very near future, and

  • newthe regulation, defined ones.

  • Next slide please.

  • Well, actually these slide was already introduces in Bruce's presentation so I will skip this

  • slide. Next slide please.

  • And here are some aspect of what technologies were verified. Lastly, if my knowledge is

  • correct, there are more than hundred technologies were accepted and verified but in this slide

  • not covers all of them but you can see some key technologies and what we did. For example

  • AMI, EMS, and Smart Appliances, were everywhere and verified in Jeju field trial. So most

  • of them are already implemented in the leading of Korea government and private sector of

  • all countries and if we're talking about infrastructure, it's already verified including energy storage

  • system. And regarding on grid integration technologies, I don't have much knowledge

  • on this aspect 'cause I'm working for KT putting on smart place aspect but from the message

  • of KEPCO, the dominant company in Korea power market mentioned that they achieved a very

  • distributed research from this Jeju field trial. The last one is Demand Response. Actually

  • the demand response was not the additive technologies and market in Korea in the past but nowadays

  • they're very high technology and business in Korean market based on the verification

  • of those technology in Jeju field trial.

  • Next slide please.

  • The last part of my talk, I will explain what we learned Jeju field trial briefly. Nest

  • slide please. This slide shows the smart grid roadmap in Korean is identified in 2009. Before

  • Smart Grid Jeju trial projectanother the R&D project was researches and developed in

  • Korea from 2005 if my memory is correct. At that time, the project is called [Power-IT

  • Convert] project or intelligent grid based on the achievement on and experience of Power-IT

  • Convert project in Jeju field trial started from 2009. And at 2010, Korean government

  • runs a smart grid promotion law or the very tidy promotion of smart grid issue in Korean

  • economy and based on this promotion law, the other scheduled that are ongoing in Korea.

  • For example the Metro-wide Smart Grid project already started. So in this Metro-wide Smart

  • Grid Project and private consortia involved in Jeju field trial has a new business opportunity

  • in specific area. They involved in Jeju field trial and the end of 2030 Korean government

  • as of May Korea will be a fully Smart Grid deployed a country in the world. So this is

  • very brief roadmap identified from Korean government.

  • Next slide please.

  • Before, I introduced the lessons learned, we are now on this Smart Grid Promotion Law.

  • Well, actually the background of this law was three aspect. First one is need for systematic

  • and consistent smart grid business promotion because of the—a little bit disruptive in

  • Korean power market it's not fully competitive, so how to encourage deployment of smart grid

  • is based on the current regulatory aspect. That's why the smart grid promotion law was

  • launched. The second component was the limitation of current regulation and system, is already

  • I just mentioned and how to promote integration of power infrastructure with the IT technology

  • for co-growths. From our experience in Jeju field trial in convergence with other industries

  • are very important aspect. So the last background I mentioned this point. Regarding on legislation,

  • there are points. First point is set up smart grid implementation action plan for over 5

  • year. And smart grid service provider registration, and subsidies for smart grid project investment,

  • and dedicate areas for smart grid implementation. And the last one is certification and standardization

  • of related technologies and product.

  • Next slide please.

  • From our experienced in Jeju, I share some aspect of what? Obstacles we experiences.

  • First one regulation. When the Jeju field trial started with the private sectors, the

  • existing Korean regulation for impact, the private sectors cannot manage any technologies

  • or the business even though it's a part of the micro treaty aspect, the out of cause

  • of demarcation point from existing company. So regulation was very hard but unfortunately

  • Jeju province government demand to refine their regulation in the local province. So,

  • we could join the project. The regulation was a very big aspect at that time. And others,

  • for example, the skeptical eyes of a stakeholders, low consumer participation. Actually I believe

  • most of you understand why a consumer's participation is quite important issue and very seriously

  • required in smart grid but, it was very, or, we feel it's very difficult to interact with

  • customers. So it was another our new start point in nowadays. And the lack of business

  • model. Even though we developed many business model based smart grid environment, we couldn't

  • find the exact confirmation. The new business model will be a big volume of private sectors,

  • next business engine. Another point was reluctance of market player with vested interest and

  • lack of private investment attractionexcuse me. And another intimate point was I already

  • mentioned in the very first part of my presentation, low and uniform pricing. They didn't make

  • any interest from the consumer's participation and including low inceptives for private investment.

  • And regarding on technology aspect, at that timefrom 2009 to 2013, there were too many

  • available or a template for technologies and sometimes there's nothe relative of appropriate

  • technology. Those were obstacles.

  • Next slide please.

  • Even though we got many difficulties from Jeju field trial, we find and identify some

  • solutions for early deployment of smart grid. First one is that deregulation for market

  • entry and competition. Based on the restructuring program of Korean power market by Korean government,

  • the regulation aspect is ongoing nowadays and the second point was dedicated organization

  • for smart grid planning or public and the private sector. Unfortunately, the Korea Smart

  • Grid Institute govern by Korean government was established. It's still there I'm sure

  • at the moment. And another issue was government consistence will and driving force, and promotion

  • to provoke participation, and R&D competition and incentive was also a very serious issue

  • to be [inaudible] [00:48:10] and from business point of view, discovering demand response

  • resources and setting of utilization plan is considered. And introduction of various

  • pricing is also mentioned and is depending on the education or the public information

  • process. So even though we felt that regarding on the finance aspect of the project and how

  • to make a new business model was also should be considered and the last point is network

  • security and data privacy issue from technical point of view most of the communication technology

  • for smart grid is based on IT practical based but IT mentioned the lack of security issues.

  • So those are another hot R&D issue nowadays. Next slide please.

  • This is another key point of national smart grid roadmap n Korea but anyhow based on the

  • national roadmap, the Korean government and private sectors are having a research and

  • develop some technology business model and those are still ongoing

  • datas on Korean power market. But based on the experience and achievement of Jeju file

  • trial, this national roadmap is here, very well operating now from my personal point

  • of view. These are all my presentation. Thank you very much.

  • >> SEAN ESTERLY: Thank you Mr. Bruce and Mr. Hans for those outstanding presentations.

  • And I do just want to remind the audience that if they have any questions on any aspect

  • of the presentation, they can submit those questions to the question pane in the GoToWebinar

  • box. And we did receive a few questions from the audience. So I will go ahead and read

  • those and give Mr. Bruce Lee and Mr. Hans Kim the opportunity to address those. And

  • the first question that I received is what are the objectives of the Korea Smart City

  • initiative?

  • >> HANS KIM: Okay, where the next title of smart gridsmart city should be replaced

  • by Korea Smart Grid City project. Well, actually smart city is a little bit different, the

  • vocabulary or definition read by another industry. So, Bruce focused on smart grid city initiative.

  • As I mentioned, Bruce also introduced the Korean and smart grid roadmap mentioned that

  • in 2030, the smart grid will be a fully implemented in nationwide. So for this final goal, thein

  • the state of the middle phase Smart Grid City will be deployed through smart grid technologies

  • and business aspect. That's why some metropolitanmetro areasmetro city, our selected for this

  • smart grid city project for the last year and for the, in the next specific years. So

  • relative, the technology and devices will be implemented around 10 metro cities in Korean

  • economy and then the other areas, small cities and the countryside will be deployed on this

  • year, at 2013. So the mainthe proposed over of this smart grid city initiative is

  • to deployed smart grid technology and business, this year, 2013. That's my understanding.

  • Thank you very much.

  • >> BRUCE LEE: Here, I am Bruce Lee again. If I add some more comment on this, yes. I

  • agree with Mr. Hans. That means that the objects thatthey're the smart grid project is to

  • we need to get something for thesome technology and that [inaudible] [00:53:44]. So, now as

  • Mr. Hans also mentioned that currently as far as my understanding, that taskforce people

  • for the Korea Smart City project, now ready and very actively and it's also it is by the

  • Korean government and the KSGI as well. Now seven cities in Korea now really involved

  • in this new project and total of eight consortia for this Korea Smart City project are already

  • applied application and that's why now it is on theunder that feasibility study by

  • the Korean government right now. So, probably from last year, that this project initiative

  • then some of the any other foreign stakeholders will be added to this project as well. Thank

  • you.

  • >> SEAN ESTERLY: Thank you, Mr. Kim and Mr. Lee. Yes, correct. And the next question,

  • I'll read through and let me know if you'd like me to read it again. It's a little bit

  • longer. The question is what is the average percent reduction in energy consumption realized

  • from the Jeju trial? What are the top three factors contributing to the reduction?

  • >> HANS KIM: Okay, this is Kim. Regarding on the first question. What is the average

  • percent reduction in energy consumption realized from the Jeju trial? The overall average percent

  • was around 10. Actually it's depends on the home and building because there has been a

  • customer and the efficiency officers are chosen on a different level of reduction but average

  • there are 10 percent. But from ourdepending it's quite clear resource cut 'cause Jeju

  • Island is very, very countryside. They're our not efficient law to reduce, but anyhow

  • the 10 percent is answer. And regarding on the what are the top three sectors contributing

  • at the reduction well actually we expected some very advance technology that says automated,

  • the control algorithm or the inside home and building. It was our personal, very, very

  • expectation. Well, actually based on technology, only less than 5 percentonly 5 percent

  • reduction on energy consumption and from our survey, others depend on how change uses behavior

  • on energy consumption. For example the how true there are energy consumption taken through

  • the display, for example, smart from app or specific channel at TV and the tablet PCs.

  • We shows specific parameters and indices for example the comparing with the neighbors or

  • it's just their average of times. So how to touch theirthe competitive mind. We say

  • these are kind of touch their jealousy in comparing their friend or their neighbor was

  • another good approach. So, the as a conclusion, technology is not the major meter on this

  • how to reduce the energy consumption. The how change uses behavior on energy consumption

  • is should be very seriously taken into account. Thank you very much.

  • >> SEAN ESTERLY: Thank you Mr. Kim. In addition to yourthe last comment that you made their

  • about behavior changes, have you seen a greater acceptance of smart appliances by consumers

  • during and after the trial?

  • >> HANS KIM: Regarding on acceptance of smart appliances is depending on the age or generation

  • of consumer because very old generation taking care of the any technologies but young generation

  • is already adapt to the new technology. They are very interested to manage and control

  • the energy usage through smart appliances and with management system. So the answer,

  • some people are very accepted but others are not. It depends on their generation. That's

  • my experience. Thank you very much.

  • >> SEAN ESTERLY: Thank you. The next question talked a little bit broadly about the nationwide

  • smart grid goal. Do you think that the completion of the nationwide smart grid by 2013 is achievable

  • and could you discuss some of the main barriers toward achieving that goal?

  • >> BRUCE LEE: Yeah, I'm Bruce speaking. Yeah, it depends on goal on how they very strong,

  • strongly proceed with themany stakeholders in Korea and also, you know, during that the

  • project in Jeju, there are some issues so for that's we could afford a private stakeholders.

  • That's why you cannot give clear answer about the issue right now but I can say first we

  • must be based on the how they come and have strong [inaudible] and this smart grid in

  • Korean society and second how can we do something for private stakeholders stay. They feel they

  • have some more strong benefits in case they involved in smart grid business or not. But,

  • personally I think current wefrom the rest of the staff, the peak of course they study

  • their gain that's why right 8 consortia they already applied project, that's why we assume

  • that and based on current institution we can assume we can do this at the pocket of by

  • 2030. Thank you.

  • >> SEAN ESTERLY: All right, thank you both and that was the last question that I received.

  • So, at this point I'd like to just give you both an opportunity if you'd like for any

  • closing remarks, final statement that you might have.

  • >> HANS KIM: Yeah, okay. Thank you very much for everyone to joining us today and we are

  • very much pleased to deliver a presentation for the Jeju Smart grid project. As you know

  • Jeju project was as I understand it's very, very long to some many people's involving

  • the smart grid worldwide and we hope that we can deliver some very valuable research

  • to somebody who has interest in the Jeju project. So we already announced that the new Korea

  • Smart City project will be initiated from early next year. So if any foreign companies

  • or some stakeholders could have some inputs then it's very welcome to involve together,

  • that's why we can develop a new project in Koreas very successfully, thank you.

  • >> SEAN ESTERLY: All right, thank you again to both of the panelists, Mr. Bruce Lee and

  • Mr. Hans Kim. And now we'd like to just ask the audience to take a quick minute to answer

  • a very brief survey that we have. Your feedback is very important just allows us to know what

  • we are doing well and where we can improve. So, Heather, if you won't mind displaying

  • the first question. That question is webinar content provided me with useful information

  • and insight? And the next question please Heather. The webinar's presenters were effective?

  • And the final question, overall the webinar met my expectations. All right and thank you

  • for participating in that survey and on behalf of the Clean Energy Solutions Center I just

  • like to send a thank you to our, all of our expert panelists and to our attendees for

  • participating in today's webinar. And we very much appreciate your time. And I invite our

  • attendees to check the Solutions Center website over the next week. If you would like to view

  • the slide and listen to our recording of today's presentation as well as previously held webinars.

  • So, additionally you will the find information on upcoming webinars and other training events.

  • And then we would also invite you to inform your colleagues and those in your network

  • about Solutions Center's resources and services including the no-cost policy support. I hope

  • everyone has a great rest day and we hope to see you again at future Clean Energy Solutions

  • Center events, and this concludes our webinar.

>> SEAN ESTERLY: Hello everyone. I'm Sean Esterly with the National Renewable Energy

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済州島スマートグリッドプロジェクト (Jeju Island Smart Grid Project)

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    richardwang に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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