What is the state of the energy supply in Germany?
Adult education centre: Online lecture, 11 November, 6 to 7.30 pm
On Friday, 11 November, from 6 to 7.30 p.m., interested parties are invited to an online lecture by Prof. Dr Dominik Möst, a proven expert and industry consultant, on the current situation and the further development of the energy sector, followed by a Q&A session. This continues the series of events on raw material and supply security with the topic of energy at the Chemnitz Adult Education Centre.
Participation is free of charge. Registration is possible until Friday, 11 November, 12 noon at https://vhs-chemnitz.de/kurs/w2231011 or by telephone on 0371 488 4343. The access data will be sent to all registered participants by email at least three hours before the start of the event.
The coming weeks and months will bring financial challenges for many people. Whether electricity or gas, energy prices continue to rise enormously. Furthermore, the question of security of supply is becoming increasingly important. For example, the debate about nuclear and coal energy has flared up again. The fact is that the energy sector is currently undergoing major changes that are dependent on complex issues. Politics and business are faced with the enormous task of providing quick solutions to secure the energy supply, but also taking into account strategies for ecological, economic and political sustainability.
In his online lecture, speaker Prof Dr Dominik Möst will shed light on the current state of the electricity and gas supply in Germany and how the energy sector will change in the coming years. How will prices develop in the short and long term? How can the expansion and (cost) efficient integration of renewable energies succeed despite the current acute situation? What are the energy sources of the future? Where will the energy that flows through our pipelines in 2050 come from? And what scenarios can we expect by then? Questions can be asked after the lecture.
Prof Dr Dominik Möst holds the Chair of Energy Economics at the Technical University of Dresden. His research focuses on the long-term development of energy markets and prices, energy system modelling for decision-makers and the integration of renewable energies. He attaches particular importance to interdisciplinary co-operation with science, business and politics.