Everoze

Everoze

Services for Renewable Energy

Experts-Evolving-Energy. Employee-owned consultancy specialising in renewables, storage, H2 and wider energy flexibility

About us

Everoze is an employee-owned renewables, green hydrogen and storage consultancy. Our unique strength is bridging the gap between the technical and the commercial. We have people and teams who are flexible, experienced and interdisciplinary in major markets across Europe and Asia Pacific and we are active in energy markets across the world. We work closely with our clients to make projects, companies and technologies futureproof and financeable. We offer: - Due Diligence on Demand: Working smarter to rapidly evaluate risk and opportunity. - Project Support: Applying experienced eyes to improve asset performance and add value to project development. - Strategic Support: Deploying effective people with the right industry know-how to address technical, commercial and strategic challenges. We specialise in renewables, storage, hydrogen and wider energy flexibility and are a trusted adviser to some of the biggest brands in the sector.

Industry
Services for Renewable Energy
Company size
51-200 employees
Headquarters
Bristol
Type
Privately Held
Founded
2015
Specialties
Renewables, Solar, Onshore Wind, Offshore Wind, Energy storage, Flexibility, PV, Flex, Due Diligence, Strategic Support, Project Support, DDoD, Consultancy, Technical Advisor, Energy, and hydrogen

Locations

Employees at Everoze

Updates

  • View organization page for Everoze, graphic

    8,973 followers

    Everoze Partner Daniel Bacon asks us "Is it worth it?". Well... find out what he thinks. Then really consider what you think and let him and us know by getting engaged in the debate.

    View profile for Daniel Bacon, graphic

    Partner at Everoze | Offshore wind development & engineering | Purveyor of reality

    The proposed acceleration of reinforcement projects in CP30 introduces risk to OSW developers. So is it worth it? The CP30 OSW targets don’t just put stress on OSW projects, but also on necessary grid reinforcements. This post focuses on the HVDC “bootstrap” reinforcements, mega-projects in their own rights. But there are also many critical onshore reinforcement projects not considered here. As an example, to meet 2030 targets NESO requires acceleration of at least two HVDC bootstraps (Norwich to Tilbury, and Sealink (Suffolk to Kent)), to ensure connection of bottom-fixed OSW projects in the south of England. NESO would also like others to accelerate to achieve 2035 targets, notably EGL3 and EGL4 (enabling transmission of additional Scotwind capacity). You can see (my interpretation of) the TO’s current view of delivery timescales in my illustration (A), in which timescales are indicative. So, what’s the problem? As I’ve posted before, we need all OSW capacity which has been consented and for which consent applications have been submitted to be operational by 2030 to meet CP30 targets. Without both English HVDC bootstraps, it is impossible. So can it be done? In the illustration (B) above I have tried to identify the relative timings of key milestones associated with some delivered and planned HVDC reinforcements used as benchmarks. Timings are approximated, centred around consent award, and information is a bit patchy, but delivery timescales are consistent. Looking at the benchmarks there may not be much opportunity to accelerate them unless determination periods related to DCO can somehow be reduced (just don’t ask me how) AND procurement can be brought forward. There’s definitely scope for schedule risk. As for EGL3 and EGL4, perhaps there’s room to accelerate by a year, but the lead times and installation durations for cables of those lengths does tend to reduce acceleration potential. So back to the question: is it worth it? Perhaps NESO would think it is worth attempting acceleration, as it doesn’t carry the risk of non-delivery. But any developer basing their plans on accelerated reinforcement timings has to be aware of the schedule risks involved. Furthermore, let’s remember that OSW developers will only plan to commence WTG installation at a point that export to grid is expected to be available (plus a bit of float, naturally). 2030 reinforcement completion doesn’t necessarily mean 2030 OSW project COD! So would we even meet the political goal? In my quest for realism, I’d suggest that we need a sustainable and reliable transmission delivery system which developers can trust to deliver on time. In my opinion the 2030 OSW and bootstrap target dates have already been missed, some time ago in fact. The 2033 to 2035 horizon, however, remains possible so long as we retain investor confidence. I'm interested in thoughts of others, though.

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  • View organization page for Everoze, graphic

    8,973 followers

    🔊 We’re excited to be looking for an Intern on a year-long paid placement, to work alongside our experienced team of industry professionals renewable energy system technologies including Solar, Wind, Battery Energy Storage Systems, Hydrogen and Hydro. 💰 Salary: £24.5k 🏙️ Location: The intern should be based in the Glasgow or Bristol office with hybrid remote working possible. Everoze also has small offices in Brighton, Aberdour and Lancaster, and offices in France and Spain that there may be opportunities to visit during the year.  ⏲ Start date: Flexible from end August 2025 📅 Deadline for applications: 5 January 2025 👉 Apply here: https://lnkd.in/eGbqsh8g #vacancy #recruiting #renewables #yourfuture #netzero #windenergy #solarpv #FLEX #energystorage #batterystorage #hydrogen #hydro

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    8,973 followers

    🌞 Hear Everoze Partner Nicolas Chouleur present case studies on Seasonal Forecasts and Climate Projection during the C3S Energy Webinar on Wednesday 20th November. ⚡The fourth session of the Copernicus Climate Change Service (C3S) Energy Webinars series. This session showcases how C3S data is applied in the energy sector, featuring the use of seasonal forecasts to optimise gas market scenarios and climate projections to refine models for solar energy, providing valuable insights for future energy strategies. Target audience: Industry stakeholders, regional/national/international organisations, climate and energy modelling researchers, climate and energy service providers for the energy sector. 👉👉👉 Secure your spot now: https://lnkd.in/eihiaagb Inside Climate Service #solarpv #solarenergy #renewable #CopernicusClimate #ECMWF #EnergyWebinars #ClimateData #Sustainability

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  • Everoze reposted this

    View profile for Dario Brivio, graphic

    Partner presso Everoze Partners Ltd

    Everoze al Battery Asset Management Summit Series 2024 Il mio collega Nithin Rajavelu parteciperà a questo importante convegno per approfondire le ultime tendenze e sfide nel settore BESS. Con la sua vasta esperienza nel supportare clienti in Regno Unito e in Francia, contribuirà sicuramente ad una interessantissima discussione e, vista la lista dei partecipanti, sono sicuro porterà a casa molte altre preziose lessons learned. #BESS #Everoze #Italia #BAMSS

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    8,973 followers

    👋 Al Battery Asset Management Summit Series 2024 di Roma, a poco più di due settimane da ora, il nostro Partner ed esperto di BESS e grid edge flexibility Nithin Rajavelu, discuterà di redditività e prospettive di vita utile dei BESS, presentando le esperienze accumulate su progetti nel Regno Unito. Con circa 4GW di BESS intallati, il Regno Unito è leader in Europa quanto ad impianti operativi e nel summit Nithin racconterà quali sono state le più importanti Lessons Learned e come, in un mercato in continua evoluzione, i progetti si siano adattati a nuovi flussi di guadagno e come gli sviluppatori inglesi abbiano affrontato i diversi ostacoli incontrati lungo l'intero ciclo di vita di un sistema BESS (es. repowering). #BatterySummit #AssetManagement #Rome

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  • Everoze reposted this

    View profile for Coni Caskie, graphic

    Grid / Technical Specialist at Everoze⚡🔋🌿

    ⚠️CP30 - is my grid offer cooked?⚠️ NESO have started talking about CP30, and it's pretty spectacular. The big new thing is the introduction of technology-specific quotas for new generation projects (and storage). I have many (many... many) thoughts on this, but the core highlights are: 🔸Lots of BESS projects are about to lose their connection offers. NESO state that they have around 4-5x the total BESS capacity currently contracted versus the amount they intend to connect. Depending on how you look at the numbers, this means that around 65-80% of the BESS projects currently contracted before 2030 will be taken out of the Stage 2 "firm" bucket and lose their connection capacity. Of these surplus pre-2030 BESS, c. 35GW state that they have land secured. Some of these will be punted into "Phase 2" and given a connection date of 2035, and many will never receive a firm connection offer. For BESS that don't already have land secured or that are contracted after 2030, it's looking a little grim. 🔸Long duration (> 6hr) energy storage projects are part of a separate quota bucket of 10 GW, and not included alongside shorter-duration assets. 🔸Quotas will be regional, so the actual impact of this will vary quite a lot across the country. Some areas will see higher attrition as they have a lower local need for storage, whereas others will be basically fine. NESO intend to publish regional quota figures later this year. Capacity can be transferred to adjacent regions if there is sufficiently good infrastructure between them, but the overall system-wide quotas (as shown on attached graph) remain. 🔸Distribution and Transmission regions (currently based on UoS charging zones) have separate quotas that do not overlap. Very likely that this will work similar to the derogated Appendix G process of yore, with a specific quantum pre-approved for transmission impacts. 🔸The quotas are a target as well as a limit - NESO will reserve capacity and even circuit breakers for specific technologies if there is a regional imbalance. They will publish data on this and make technology- and capacity-specific requests for specific regions. 🔸CfD / CM / BM / etc. contracts are not taken into account when projects are prioritised, and do not provide security against the reforms. Only planning and land. It remains to be seen whether this proposal survives as-is through the code modifications - consultation is currently ongoing. NESO state they intend to start re-issuing offers ~ H2 2025 and be done by 2026, so there's a little time before impacts are fully realised. The upside is that you don't incur a cancellation charge if you are punted to Stage 1. For schemes looking to terminate, there's a needle to thread here to stay out of the Stage 2 bucket and cancel for free. If your local grid specialist / contract manager suddenly takes a sabbatical... this might be why. Good luck, team.

    • A graph showing generation contracted to connect before 2030 in Great Britain, compared to the forecast of how much generation is actually required. The graph is split by technology type, and shows in particular a huge excess of energy storage projects contracted (120 GW) versus forecasted needs (25 to 35 GW).
    • A process chart showing how NESO intend to rebuild the capacity queue for each technology. They will sort projects based on planning status, and then by current grid queue position. They will then use quota limits to determine which gets an offer with a connection date pre-2030, which gets an offer pre-2035, and which do not get offers at all.
  • View organization page for Everoze, graphic

    8,973 followers

    📣 Everoze and INTEC S.A. are delighted to announce that we have signed a partnership agreement to service the technical advisory needs of the Greek offshore wind industry. The Everoze team has been serving the fixed and floating offshore wind market since before it began through services to developers, regulators, contractors and investors. INTEC has been bringing international services and products to some of Greece’s most prominent businesses for many years and is now aiming to continue supporting their customers as they transition to a net zero world. That’s a commitment we share and we believe that bringing decades of experience on offshore wind projects to the emerging sector in Greece can provide a highly impactful contribution. Together, we gathered with the wind energy community at the Greek Offshore Renewable Energy Conference in Athens this week, of which Everoze is pleased to be a sponsor and INTEC the organiser. Greece has a long history in the renewables industry, is steeped in maritime heritage and capability, has some of the best offshore wind resource in the region, and, the necessary in-country skills and experience to make offshore wind a reality. We look forward to the chance to meet and discuss how we can together harness those advantages in driving the energy transition. #offshorewind #windenergy #GreekOffshoreEnergy2024

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    8,973 followers

    🌟 Future Energy Wales 2024 🌟 Hear Ben Chilvers in the session "B10: Seizing success in floating wind supply chains". Predicting the path ahead can be challenging for any business. This session dives into the what, when, and how of floating wind contracts entering the market, drawing insights from offshore wind success stories across the country to help give aspiring supply chain companies that competitive edge. 📅 Nov 13, 2024 🕙 15:15 - 16:00 #RUKFEW24 #Wales #Cymru #onshorewind #offshorewind

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