Tokyo Green Industry Conference 2011 Challenges for Toshiba as an Eco-Leading Company Atsutoshi Nishida Chairman of the Board of Directors Toshiba Corporation November 16, 2011 Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. Humankind Faces a “Trilemma” Economic Growth The “trilemma” of problems that we face in the 21st century Securing Environmental Resources Preservation Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 2 Rapid Increases in Population and GDP Rapid Population Growth in Emerging Economies The population of the emerging economies will climb to 8 billion, exceeding the current global population Population (millions) 8,323 6,869 1381 1432 Global GDP will more than triple With notably strong growth in the BRICs Others BRICs 1260 5,608 280,613 3.7 times 153,364 6,942 8,009 75,539 41% 36% 25% 2010 2030 2050 Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 2010 2030 GDP at PPPs (constant 2009 international dollars), $bn 9,441 OECD Others Rapid GDP Growth 2050 3 Rapid Increases in Energy Consumption and CO2 Emissions Energy Consumption Forecast (CO2—hundred-millions of tons) (Quadrillion Btu) 924 The rest BRICS OECD 508 112 218 678 1 5 6 CAGR 2.4% 3 8 8 244 153 243 Long-Term Outlook of CO2 Emissions 500 Developed countries with reduction obligations US & Australia Emerging countries 400 400 24% 300 200 319 520 20% 19% 290 30% CAGR 0.7% 278 600 25% 23% 100 47% 61% 51% 0 2010 2030 2050 2010 2030 2050 "Trilemma" issues even more striking in developing countries Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 4 Toshiba’s Green Strategy Become an “Eco-Leading Company” through Process, Product and Technology Innovation Green of Process: Eco-Conscious Manufacturing Green of Product: Eco-Conscious product Green by Technology: Energy and Environmental Technologies Green Management: Eco style management Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 5 Toshiba’s Green Strategy Embraces UNIDO’s Objectives Eco-Leading Company Green of Process Green of Product Green by Technology UNIDO Objectives Smart & Frugal City A-USC CCS Nuclear Renewable Heat pump LED etc. Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. Solutions to Environmental and energy issues Creation of Green Industry Greening of Industry 6 Toshiba Group’s “Green of Process” Green of Global No.1 in lowering environmental Process:loads through manufacturing Mitigating Climate Change: Cutting GHG emissions by over 40% Reduce CO2 emissions from energy consumption by improving the performance of high efficiency lighting and air-conditioning, etc. Purchases only renewable energy (hydro power), reducing CO2 emissions by 18.5 million tons Introduce a modal shift that cuts the CO2 emissions that accompany product transportation Utilize renewable energy Utilization of Recycled Resources Reduce waste generated, final disposal, and utilize water resources effectively Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. Toshiba’s Central European TV Plant in Poland Management of Chemical Substances Reduce volume of discharge by finding substitutes for substances used and improving processes 7 Toshiba Group’s “Green of Product” Green of Product: Environmental Product Developing and deploying “Environmentally Conscious Products (ECP)” reduces CO2 emissions by 3.5 million tons/year Creation of Excellent ECP “Excellent ESP” defines top class environmentally conscious products. Sixteen were certified in 2010 Environmental Light, high High efficiency Low power load reduced performance PC LED consumption TV Mitigation of Climate Change Effective Utilization of Natural Resources Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. High efficiency industry motor Management of Chemical Substances 8 Results from Energy-Saving Technologies: LED Lighting Potential to cut CO2 in Buildings (Commercial Buildings, Homes) (Gt CO2e/yr) 1 2 .6 Potential CO2 Reduction from using LEDs in Buildings is 19% Breakdown of CO2 reduction in buildings (forecast for 2030) 3.5 100% penetration of LEDs 8.3 19% 9.1 16% 65% Result 2005 Scope After for cuts cuts -670Mt CO2e/yr (ref) Highefficiency equipment Other 2030 If LED were used for lighting worldwide, emissions of CO2 would be cut by 670 million tons a year by 2030 Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 9 Effect of Energy-Saving Technologies: Heat Pumps Potential for CO2 Reduction in Japan Potential for CO2 cuts (Mt CO2e/yr) Industrial boilers etc Commercial hot water 26 Commercial air conditioning 47 -63% Residential hot water 11 18 Residential heating Present Technology to efficiently absorb waste heat from the atmosphere 63% reduction in CO2 emissions with 100% introduction in applicable fields Potential Introducing heat pumps has the potential to cut CO2 emissions by 1.8 billion tons a year – 8% of CO2 emissions Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 10 Toshiba’s “Green by Technology” Green by Technology: Energy and the Environment Low carbon technologies contribute to stable power supply and mitigate climate change: they cut CO2 emissions by 710 million tons a year Base Load Energy Nuclear: Safety improved system Coal/LNG: Higher efficiency power generation Renewable Energy Mega-solar system Top class PV panel for residences Hydro, geothermal Smart Community realizes a Low Carbon Society Use cloud system to deliver total solutions for energy, IT/security, water supply, transportation and medical systems Smart community enables cities to save energy and delivers comfort, convenience and safety Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 11 Advanced Ultra Super Critical Steam Turbine System Improved Performance from an Improvement in the Steam Condition Reduce Fuel Consumption and Control CO2 emissions at Coal-fired Power Plant Performance improvement (Relative 20 Main steam 700oC class A-USC value %) o Improve the efficiency of thermal cycle by raising the temperature of the steam from the current 600degree to the 700-degree class 700/750 C Second stage reheat Use alloys resistant to steam at 700 degrees, so that the temperature of the steam can be raised 10 600-700oC (First stage reheat) Thermal efficiency improved by nearly 20% 600-610oC (First stage reheat) Cuts annual CO2 emissions from a one-million-kW power plant by nearly 900 thousand tons 538-566oC (First stage reheat) 0 20 30 40 Main steam pressure (MPa) Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 12 Power Plant Carbon Capture and Storage Technology Thermal Power Plant CO2 Separation and Recovery System Coal-fired power plant in Omuta, Fukuoka Output: 47.5MW CO2 separation and recovery system integrated into an emissionfree thermal power plant CO2 separated and recovered: 10 tons/day Cumulative running time: 4,095 hours (present) Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. (1) Rate of plant operation : 80%; Rate of CO2 recovery: 90% 13 Nuclear Power Plants Mitigate Global Warming Latest Reactors: Boiling Water Type (ABWR) and Pressurized Water Type (AP1000) ABWR AP1000TM Orders for 14 ABWR and AP1000TM plants have already been received Their construction will reduce annual CO2 emissions by approx. 100 mil tons Help to reduce CO2 by approx. 100 mil tons annually by increasing the average usage Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. Increase plant output by switching to high-performance turbines 14 Photovoltaic Systems for Utilities and Industrial Use Toshiba is involved in Mega Solar Systems for Electricity Utilities Toshiba has delivered many Solar Power Generation Systems for Industrial Use Systems have been delivered to more than 100 public and industrial facilities Bureau of Ports and Harbors, Tokyo Metropolitan Government: Shinagawa Pier (100 kW) Seven orders for mega solar plants from utilities Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. Asahiyama Zoo, Asahikawa, Hokkaido (20 kW) 15 Smart Grid - the Next Generation Power Network Diagram of Smart Grid Office Home Factory Smart meter Smart meter Meter data management system: MDMS Storage Power conditioner Smart meter Power plant Operator Monitoring and control system: μEMS Battery Develop an Electricity Supply System with Renewable Energy and Installation of Storage Batteries Use the μEMS Smart Grid monitoring and control system to maintain a balance in electricity supply and demand Nuclear Storage PV Storage Power conditioner Power conditioner Battery Battery Coal/LNG Hydro Wind Battery system Geo-thermal Use the AMI system to visualize the amount of electricity used (demand response) and implement electricity peak shaving and load leveling Use batteries to ensure consistent electricity supply Reduce energy loss and energy consumption, diversify energy sources Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 16 HEMS: Home Energy Management System Power Conditioner Based on “ECHONET” Smart IT electricity meter measurement unit Eco style PV LED lighting Air-conditioner Feminity Club Household storage battery IT Home Gateway (HEMS server) Smart home electronics Visualize EV CO2 saving control Energy management server FC Energy visualization (home display) Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. EcoCute *DR: Demand Response A wide range of equipments 17 Yokohama Smart City Project Building and Energy Management System (BEMS) etc. Cooling and heating Minato Mirai 21 Commercial district Electric vehicles, charging stands etc. Unused land Condominiums Model homes Community energy management Wide-area energy management Energy network Information network Home Energy Management System (HEMS) Energy-saving home appliances, PV, etc. Large-scale network Large-scale development of complex demonstration test using the diversity of an existing city Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 18 Miyakojima Micro Grid Pilot Project Rendering of the verification test facility for Miyakojima (the part for solar power generation) Toshiba offers its advanced technology. • World’s most advanced secondary battery SCiB – The Toshiba’s latest storage battery technology has excellent characteristics. – Long service life with more than 6,000 chargedischarge cycles – Five-minute rapid charge etc. • World’s most up-market power conditioner – Orthogonal transformation efficiency: 97.5% • Next-generation monitoring control system with demand-supply control function (μEMS) The most advanced micro grid system Outline undergoes a verification test in the isolated island of Japan. • The stability of the system after a large amount of solar power generation etc. with significant output variation has been introduced is tested. • Commenced in Miyakojima Island in the fall of 2010. Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. • The advanced electricity control realizes stabilization of systems. • Next-generation technology supporting the introduction of recyclable energy and dispersion-type power source systems 19 Promote Collaboration with Emerging Economies Mechanism for bringing Environmental Innovation to the Global Society Profit allocation system for international collaboration Enlightened private sector Resource Holder International Collaboration Tech. Holder Legal system and incentive scheme Development of social infrastructure Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. Government leadership to promote international collaboration Tax system, special incentives IP protection policy Development of seaports, airports, rail, road, energy, water and land 20 Accelerate Technology Deployment through Collaboration Emerging Economies Collaboration of technology and growing market/ natural resource Growing market, Natural Resources Ex.: Geothermal Energy Resources in Indonesia The world No.1 in geothermal energy, with a capacity of 27 million kW Environmental innovation Developed Nations Advanced Technologies Ex.: Geothermal Plant Technologies in Japan Toshiba: The world No. 1 share Deployment of innovation to other countries US EU South ・・Africa America ・ Emerging economies with markets and resources, and technologically advanced developed nations should create environmental innovations, and bring them to the world Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 21 Summary: Challenges for Toshiba as an Eco-Leading Company Toshiba contributes to the “Greening of Industry” and “Creation of Green Industry” advocated by UNIDO The introduction of legal systems and incentives and of public infrastructure is required to bring development of environmental technology to emerging economies Through international cooperation by the markets- and resources-rich emerging economies and technology-rich developed nations, create environmental innovation and bring it to the world Toshiba is contributing solutions to energy and environmental problems by “Green of Process,” “Green of Product,” and “Green by Technology” Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 22 Copyright 2011, Toshiba Corporation. 23