Siemens solutions for Green Harbours of
the Future
Siemens at home in the world…
In more than 200 countries
1850-1899 1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990 2000
1847
Germany
Great Britain
(1850)
Russia
(1853)
France
(1878)
Ukraine
(1855)
Austria
(1859)
South Africa
(1860)
Japan
(1887)
Netherlands
(1891)
Philippines
(1894)
Australia
(1892)
Denmark
(1893)
Sweden
(1893)
Mexico
(1894)
Brazil
(1895)
Belgium
(1898)
Portugal
(1895)
Spain
(1895)
Poland
(1896)
Norway
(1898)
Italy
(1899)
Hong Kong /
Macau
(1911)
Finland
(1899)
Canada
(1912)
Croatia
(1910)
USA
(1892)
Saudi Arabia
(1931)
Qatar
(1965)
Korea
(1967)
Cameroon
(2002)
Angola
(2007)
Switzerland
(1900)
Thailand
(1900)
Egypt
(1901)
China
(1904)
Turkey
(1907)
Chile
(1907)
Singapore
(1908)
Argentina
(1908)
Indonesia
(1909)
Czech Rep.
(1920)
Luxembourg
(1920)
Serbia
(1921)
New Zealand
(1923)
Malaysia
(1924)
India
(1924)
Ireland
(1925)
Greece
(1926)
Tunisia
(1929)
Pakistan
(1950)
Morocco
(1952)
Columbia
(1954)
Afghanistan
(1954)
Venezuela
(1955)
Algeria
(1956)
Nigeria
(1956)
Bahrain
(1958)
UAE
(1972)
Libya
(1972)
Oman
(1972)
Yemen
(1972)
Taiwan
(1974)
Kenya
(1977)
Vietnam
(1993)
Key figures for fiscal 2014 –
Siemens at a glance
Revenue by industrial business
Revenue by region
Healthcare 16% Process Industries and Drives 13% Digital Factory 13% Mobility 10% Building Technologies 8% Energy Management 15%Wind Power and Renewables 8%
Power and Gas 18%
Not included: Financial Services (SFS)
Europe, C.I.S.3, Africa,
Middle East (without Germany)39%
Germany 15%
Asia, Australia 20%
Americas26%
(continuing operations; in millions of €,
except where otherwise stated) FY 2014 FY 2013 % Change1
Volume
Orders 78,350 79,755 1%
Revenue 71,920 73,445 1%
Profitability and capital efficiency
Net income2 5,507 4,409 25%
Return on capital employed (ROCE) 17.2% 13.7%
Liquidity
Free cash flow2 5,201 5,328
(in thousands) Sep. 30, 2014 Sep. 30, 2013
Employees
Total (continuing operations) 343 348
Germany 115 117
Outside Germany 229 231
Key figures Siemens FY 2014
1 Comparable, excluding currency translation and portfolio effects. 2Continuing and discontinued operations. 3Commonwealth of Independent States
Environmental Portfolio revenues
Vision 2020 –
Innovation is our lifeblood
University cooperations –
our knowledge edge
Expenditures for research and development –
our greatest strength
Inventions and patents –
securing our future
€4.4bn
R&D expenditures in FY 2015 –
€400 million more than in FY 2014
28,800
R&D employees
18,600
inventions
14,300
patent
applications
1€
€
7
CKI
universities
15
principal partner
universities
Employee figures as of May 2015
Corporate Technology –
our competence center for
innovation and business
excellence
7,800
employees
worldwide
400
patent
experts
5,100
software
developers
1,600
researchers
1In fiscal 2014Customer centricity
in dedicated markets on a global scale
More than 1200 Key Account Manager serving our largest customers worldwide
Providing sustainable market specific solutions from one source
Siemens offers a broad portfolio for Harbors and
Hinterland Transport:
• Crane systems – automation, controls, gear boxes and power
• ECO Cranes Scan • Safe power supply - Line protection (LV) • Resilient Power supply • On shore power supply for ships
• Distributed Energy Management (DEMS) • Industrial wireless communication • Drives (IDS) , mechanical drives • Intelligent video management • Container scanning
• Track and trace, nuc-lear scan, X-ray scan • Intelligent video management • Command & Control
• Central data & control platform • Incident managem. • Integrated smart safety and security solutions S ie m e n s p o rt fo li o • Crane system • Container scanning • Command & Control • Central data and control platform • Integrated smart safety and security solutions • Crane system (RMG's) • Container scanning • Individual truck guidance
Quay Transfer Area Stack Rail/Road Terminal Gate
Loading/unload ing vessel Horizontal transport Stack shuffling/ storage Rail Road Interchange Gate entry/exit automation Hinterland transport BT/PD MO/BT EM, PD IA/PD • Intelliyard – Inte-grated marshalling yard operations • eHighway • Freight, yard, hump control • Traffic management system • Individual truck guidance • ANPR cameras MO PD/MO/BT
IT: Harbor Management System IT: Terminal Operation Management (TOS)
C40 World Ports Climate Declaration
The WORLD PORTS CLIMATE DECLARATION addresses:
•
Reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from ocean-going shipping
•
Reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from port operations and
development
•
Reduction of greenhouse gas emissions from hinterland transport
•
Enhancement of the use of renewable energy
•
Development and auditing of CO
2inventories
The Challenge:
Shipping-related pollution
2% of global CO
2emissions
Source: United Nations Statistics Division, Millennium Development Goals indicators
15% of global nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions
6% of global sulphur oxide (SOx) emissions
90 % of transport
on ships account
worldwide for
Mortality from CO, SO
X
, NO
X
and PM generated by
shipping
60.000 cardiopulmonary and lung cancer deaths annually.
Health costs in EU increase from 58.4 bn Euros/year (2000) to estimated
64.1 bn Euros/year (2020)
Source: J. Brandt et al., 2011: Assessment of Health-Cost Externalities of Air Pollution at the National Level using the EVA Model System, CEEH Scientific Report No 3, Centre for Energy, Environment and Health Report series, March 2011, pp. 98.
Results indicate that shipping-related particle matter emissions are
responsible for approximately:
Electrification
Why using the shore side electricity?
Plug ships at berth into
the national grid to cut
ships
•
emissions,
•
noise
•
vibrations
On board adaptation HV / MV substation Grid connection On shore installationShore Connection System
SIHARBOR
Shore side electricity
Benefits for ship-owners and shipyards
+ Safer and more reliable power supply
+ Financially attractive option regarding the
rising fuel prices
+ Lower maintenance costs (annual avg.
saving per ship up to 100.000 US $)
+ Reduced port fees up to 10 % for ships
equipped with a shore connection system
(several ports are using ESI*)
Source: *Environmental Ship Index (ESI) measures the quantities of NOx, SOx, PM and CO2 emissions from a ship and gives grades accordingly to assess ship environmental performance.
Shore side electricity
Benefits for ports
+ Provider of clean energy to ships
+ Minimized operational costs and
carbon footprint
+ New business as energy provider
to ships
+ Reduced noise pollution and vibrations
in ports and vicinity
Reduction of emissions
thanks to shore connection
- 95%
- 55%
- 86%
- 90%
- 97%
- 54%
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100% Combustion reduced in %Emission reductions can be increased by 100 % with power generated completely from renewable energy sources
CO2 NOx PM CO N2O VOC
Product Portfolio
Electrical Power Supply
SIHARBOR - SIPLINK
(SIemensPowerLINK)Cold-ironing solution
Energy storage technologies
• where we can also provide the SISTORAGE solution with the modular energy storage concept
Key features
SIHARBOR solution, based on the SIPLINK grid coupling, enables ships docked in port to connect to land-based power grids. As a result, docked ships can shut down all diesel generators and cut off all emissions, soot, fine dust and noise, which are
associated with their use.
Environmen tal value
SIHARBOR saves fuel and reduces air and noise pollution, making the harbor “greener”.
Customer value
Improvement of air quality – less CO2, SOx, NOx, particulate matter
Reduction of noise
Savings on maintenance of the diesel generators not used
Power Distribution
• Complete electrical substation HV-MV (power – distribution – instrument transformer – HV-MV switchgear - disconnectors)
• MS primary switchgear
• MS secondary switchgear (e.g. Ring Main Unit RMU) • LP electrical distribution and line protection
EU – Directive 2014/94/EU – Built facilities in TEN-V ports until 2025
EU – Directive 2014/94/EU - On the deployment of
alternative fuels infrastructure
(22 Oct 2014)
• Complete integration from a single source
• SIHARBOR solution allows the ships to turn off their own diesel generators and reduce harmful emissions during their lay days
• Reduced noise and vibration in the neighborhood
• Reliable and secured energy supply to the ships
• Noises and vibration in the harbor
• Shore connection for three paper ferries: TransPaper, TransPulp and TransTimber of Finnish shipping line TransAtlantic with 400 V/50 Hz on-board supply systems.
• Ships already equipped for shore connection in Finland, including onboard cable management system with a plug-in connection, a control unit for the coupling process and a transformer on-board
Project Information
Name of
project
SIPLINKLocation
Luebeck, GermanyCustomer
TransAtlanticChallenges
SIPLINK Reference
SIPLINK, Port of Luebeck, Germany
• Shore Connection System SIHARBOR: based on SIPLINK converters (Siemens multi-functional Power LINK)
• SIHARBOR solution of 6.0 kV with complete integration of all the components in a container
• Shore side connection point at the jetty wall
Customer Benefits
Siemens Solutions
• Self propelled system that can be automatically operated from ship (so no specialists needed onshore)
• Reduce harmful emissions during the ship lay days
• Reduced noise and vibration in the neighborhood
• Reliable and secured energy supply to the ships
• One of the main causes of local air pollution is the combustion of ship fuels for generating electricity during lay days and thus producing harmful
emissions
• Needs to meet the required international standards IEC/ISO/IEEE 800005-1 (cable connection between shore and ship on the medium voltage side) and IEC 62613-2 (connectors and sockets)
Project Information
Name of
project
SIPLINKLocation
Hamburg, GermanyCustomer
Altona CruiseTerminal
Challenges
SIPLINK Reference
SIPLINK, Port of Hamburg, Germany
• Power capacity of 12 MVA through a parented mobile robot arm; designed specially for tidal range – suitable for all power ranges required in the shipping industry and for all the world’s common ship frequencies (50 and 60 Hertz)