© OECD/IEA 2016

Materials represent a major issue

36%

20%

29%

30% 31%Iron and steel, chemicals and cement with high-temp. heat needs

responsible for the bulk of remaining emissions in 2050

Direct CO2 emissions from industry by

2050 in the 2DS

Power9%

Buildingsand others

15%

Transport31%

Iron & Steel9%

Chemicals14%

Cement11%

Others11%

Industry45%

0%

20%

40%

60%

80%

100%

Min

ing a

nd Quarr

ying

Food and T

obacco

Pulp &

pap

er

Chemic

al

Non-Meta

llic

Min

erals

Basic

Met

als

Mac

hiner

y

Transp

ort E

quipm

ent

Oth

ers

Above 400°C

100 - 400°C

Below 100°C

Temperature levels in different industries

Data for 2003, 32 Countries: EU25 + Bulgaria, Romania, Turkey, Croatia, Iceland, Norway and Switzerland.

Source: ECOHEATCOOL (IEE ALTENER Project)

RENEWABLE ENERGIES for MANUFACTURING INDUSTRIES, 11.05 – 12.05.2015

Mexico – parabolic trough collectors

➢6 installations from

„Inventive Power“

• Buenavista

Greenhouse

• La Doñita Dairy

• Lácteos Covbars

Dairy

• Nutrición Marina

(Food Pellets)

• Matatlan Dairy

• El Indio Dairy

© OECD/IEA 2015

Solar steam and mid-temp. heat

Mirrah, Oman, 2017: 1 GWth for EOR

Glasspoint reinventing CSP

© OECD/IEA 2015

EU-backed SOLPART: high temp particle heating for industries

The project aims at developing a 800-1000°C solar process for

energy intensive industries such as cement factories, phosphates…

Participants: CNRS (lead), CEMEX, DLR, Abengoa, OCP, etc.

R&D must be accelerated

© OECD/IEA 2015

Scheffler dishes in India

Scheffler dishes with fixed focus are being used individually

or collectively in various industry and services in India

© OECD/IEA 2015

Solar ovens for artworks

Potteries from Safi (Morocco) cooked in the solar oven at Mont-Louis (French Pyrenees)