Exhibition time: October 22-24, 2024.
Venue: Milan, Italy.
Organizer: Clarion Events
China Group Exhibition: Guangzhou Baisheng Exhibition Service***
Originally launched in 1999, the European Electricity Show is a groundbreaking** exhibition and forum dedicated to the transformation of the energy industry. The name "Enlit" reflects the event's commitment to inspiring and enriching the energy industry through education, discussion, and collaboration. It is held annually across Europe and attracts professionals from different fields. In 2024, we will be exhibiting with more than 700 major industry organizations, connecting buyers with sellers, and we offer you a variety of options and opportunities.
The reach, global reach and commitment to business at Electricity Europe is unique, working tirelessly to power our world and engage established players, external disruptors, innovative start-ups and increasingly engaged end-users in the discussions that the industry needs. The European Electricity Show is organized by Clarion Events, a leading company in the field of energy events. The show covers a wide range of topics such as decarbonisation, power generation, energy storage, digitalization and cybersecurity. It is a platform to showcase products and services in areas such as smart grids, smart cities, electric vehicles, energy storage, hydrogen technology, and energy management.
The fair is linked to the host city or country, highlighting national and local achievements through pavilions within the country. These also serve as platforms for mutual exchange. Highlights of the show include product presentations, summits, expert meetings, competitions and award ceremonies, as well as networking events that provide unique networking opportunities for participants and visitors. Exhibitors come from a variety of industries, including utilities, network operators, merchants, consultants, startups, and system integrators. The main audience of the exhibition is professionals from these fields and covers the entire value chain of smart energy.
In 2023, the European Power Show is held in Paris, with 12,000 attendees, 700+ international exhibitors, 500+ speakers, an on-site summit across two stages, 9 industry-specific central theaters.
Headquartered in London, it is a truly international business with a range of events and brands across a range of vertical markets. Our employees are located in offices around the world and specialize in providing best-in-class marketing, networking, and information solutions to the best value industries in both established and emerging regions. Every year, we organize in-person and digital events to attract buyers with spending power and decision-making power, who are looking for solutions and innovations to help drive their business forward. Keeping them in touch with the providers of these solutions and with each other is always our primary goal.
In 2022, the EU generated 2641 TWh (terawatt hours). Nearly 40% of this comes from renewable sources. Fossil fuels account for 386%, and nuclear power accounts for more than 20%. Natural gas is the main fossil fuel used to generate electricity (196%), followed by coal (158%）。Between 2011 and 2021, net electricity generation in the EU fell by 01% (see Figure 2). The largest overall increase was recorded in Croatia (34.).5%), Norway (238%) and Ireland (177%）。Among the EU member states that generated less electricity in 2021 (compared to 2011), Estonia and Luxembourg generated more than 40% less electricity. It should be noted that changes in power generation do not directly reflect changes in electricity consumption, but are also affected by the import and export of electricity.
The European Electricity Market is a flexible electricity trading platform that includes all elements of wholesale, retail, real-time pricing, peer-to-peer trading, and more. Since 1996, when the EU issued the "Directive on the Reform of the Electricity Market", the EU has actively built a unified electricity market and promoted market-oriented reforms, promoted the complete opening of the electricity market throughout the EU, established a market-oriented transnational power distribution mechanism, accelerated the integration of pan-European transmission grids, and unified transmission trading mechanisms. Among them, the electricity pricing mechanism, as the key to connecting the supply and demand ends of the market, is directly related to the final formation of electricity prices, and is a key part of the European electricity market. The current pricing mechanism of the European electricity market is based on the supply and demand of energy (pay-by-clear**), i.e. the price of electricity is priced at marginal cost. Power generators set prices according to production costs, and in market transactions, they will give preference to the lowest renewable energy, and then choose the most fossil fuel electricity, until the marginal electricity demand is met, and the final electricity price is determined according to the most expensive electricity price traded during the period.
MilanIt is a large city in the northwest of Italy, a European country, the capital of the metropolitan city of Milan (formerly the province of Milan) and the capital of the Lombardy region, located on the Lombardy plain, the most densely populated and developed in Italy. It is an important transportation point in the south of Europe, with a long history and is famous for its fashion, sightseeing, and architectural landscapes. The municipality of Milan currently has 1.38 million inhabitants and a metropolitan area of 8.22 million (2018 data), while Greater Milan is the largest in Italy and the European Union with around 12.5 million people living well beyond the city borders into Switzerland.
2. The third largest metropolitan area in Europe. The total area of the city of Milan is about 181,67 square kilometers, and the population density reaches 7650 people per square kilometer. The current mayor of Milan is the left-center, non-party Giuseppe Sala.
The GDP of municipal districts accounts for 48%, also known as Blue Banana, is one of the most densely populated and industrially developed regions in Europe.
Milan was originally called Medhlan by the Insubbre among the Celts. Later, after the Romans conquered the place in 222 BC, they called it Mediolanon. Milan thus became one of the most prosperous regions of the Roman Empire, and became the capital of the Western Roman Empire from 286 to 402. Milan was known as mailand in the Middle Ages, a name still used in German, which comes from the Celtic word mid-lan, meaning "center of the plain". Milan was an important center of the Renaissance, where artists such as Leonardo da Vinci and Michelangelo worked and left behind artistic treasures such as The Last Supper. Napoleon occupied Milan in 1796 and made it the capital of the Kingdom of Italy in 1805. Milan then became the capital of the Kingdom of Lombardy-Venezia, which came under the control of the Austrian Empire, and in 1859 became part of the Kingdom of Sardinia, gradually subordinated to the Kingdom of Italy.
Milan is an international and cosmopolitan city with 152 of the population was born abroad. The city remains a major transport and industrial centre in Europe, with Milan being the 6th largest commercial and financial centre in the European Union (2009) and the 26th largest in the world in terms of economic purchasing power (see Milan Economy). In 2017, the Milan Metropolitan Region of Lombardy was the second largest region in Europe in terms of GDP after Paris Ile-de-France. With a GDP per capita of around 46,200 in 2017 (161 of the EU-27 average), the province of Milan has the highest GDP per capita in Italy, with the highest per capita income of urban workers in Italy and the 26th highest in the world. In addition, Milan is the 11th most expensive city in the world for expatriate employees. According to a 2010 study by the Economist Intelligence Service, Milan is the 12th most expensive city in the world to live in. According to some research reports, it is the 20th most important business and financial center in Europe in terms of its economic environment and has a very valuable city brand.
Milan is recognized as the world capital of fashion and design, with a global influence in commerce, industry, sports, literature, art and a major global city. The city is rich in cultural monuments and heritage, has a vibrant nightlife, and features unique cuisines such as Italian bread and risotto, and the Christmas pastry of Banedone is another famous specialty of Milan. The fashion shops on Via Montenapoleone are world-famous, and the Promenade Emanuele II is considered the oldest shopping mall in the world. Milan is particularly famous for its theatrical scene, especially the traditional opera, which has also produced several important composers (such as Giuseppe Verdi), and the Teatro alla Scala is quite well-known. Milan is also home to some important museums, universities, colleges, palaces, churches and libraries, such as the Brera Academy of Fine Arts and the Sforza Castle. Two famous football teams: AC Milan and Inter Milan are also based in this city. Milan is ranked 52nd among the most popular European tourist cities, with more than 1,914,000 foreign tourists visiting in 2008.
The city has hosted the 1906 and 2015 World's Fairs. Opened in July 2005, the Rho Exhibition Center in Milan covers an area of 2.5 million square meters, with an exhibition area of 460,000 square meters, making it one of the largest exhibition venues in the world. Milan is also known for its Alfa Romeo car brand and the silk industry. Unicredit Bank is the tallest skyscraper in Italy at 231 meters, and Milan is one of the cities with the highest number of high-rise buildings in Italy and Europe.
Milan will host the 25th Olympic Winter Games in 2026 with Cortina d'Ampezzo in the Veneto region, the first time Milan has hosted an Olympiad-related event.