Transport - Mobility

Upcoming Sessions

Discover all sessions related to this theme and don't miss any interesting session for you.
Salle GAÏA (Hall B4)
Dec 9, 2026
2:00 PM3:00 PM
Transport - MobilityCleantech - DecarbonationGrid management

HOW CAN WE ACCELERATE THE ELECTRIFICATION OF END-USE APPLICATIONS?

Géraldine PALOCArnaud KAUTZMANNJérémie ALMOSNIMichel GIORIAOlivier ZANETTA
Description
The new energy system will not be built solely by producing more renewable electricity; it requires a profound transformation of our consumption patterns. The expansion of solar and wind power leads to periods of high production—sometimes exceeding demand—resulting in episodes of negative prices on the market. The challenge now is to develop applications capable of making effective use of this low-carbon electricity. Heat pumps, electric vehicles, thermodynamic water heaters, industrial processes, and hydrogen: the electrification of end-use applications is one of the main drivers not only of decarbonization but also of balancing the electricity system. It must be accompanied by new ways of managing consumption, greater flexibility in end-use applications, and grid adaptations. What barriers still need to be overcome to scale up this transition? What economic and regulatory signals will help accelerate investment? How can we coordinate electricity generators, grid operators, manufacturers, utilities, and consumers to create a more flexible, resilient, and efficient energy system? This roundtable will demonstrate that electrification is one of the pillars of the new energy system—the one that will enable abundant renewable generation to align with uses capable of consuming it at the right time. A roundtable discussion moderated by Olivier Zanetta, journalist and programming director at EnerGaïa
Salle EOLE (Hall B3)
Dec 9, 2026
2:00 PM3:00 PM
Transport - MobilityCleantech - Decarbonation#Hydrogen

RENEWABLE HYDROGEN AT ITS LOWEST POINT… BEFORE A REBOUND?

Elodie HATEFrançois DEDIEU
Description
After the initial euphoria surrounding the announcements, it’s time to face reality. Several projects have been postponed or scrapped, production costs remain high, infrastructure deployment is lagging, and industrial demand is struggling to materialize. Renewable hydrogen is going through a consolidation phase that calls into question its timeline, but not necessarily its role in decarbonization. So, is this just a temporary slump, or an essential step toward a more robust sector? Which applications should be prioritized: industry, heavy-duty transportation, e-fuels, or renewable energy storage? What business models will finally enable a viable market to emerge? This story is likely not one of failure, but rather of a change in direction. Hydrogen now seems to be finding its true purpose where alternatives are limited: the decarbonization of heavy industry, the steel industry, the chemical industry, and synthetic fuels. At the same time, major European infrastructure projects are beginning to take shape, with transportation initiatives that will eventually make it possible to produce hydrogen where it is most cost-effective and transport it to major industrial hubs. One key question remains: how can these prospects be turned into industrial reality? What are the main obstacles today? Will France—which has numerous industrial strengths and ranks among the most dynamic countries in e-fuel projects—be able to convert this lead into investments and factories? A roundtable discussion to distinguish promises from realities and understand whether renewable hydrogen is simply at a low point… before the rebound. A roundtable discussion moderated by Carole Rap, journalist
Pavillon BÂTIMENT DURABLE (Hall B1)
Dec 9, 2026
2:30 PM2:50 PM
Transport - Mobility#Thermal solar#Photovoltaic solar energyManufacturer

A PHOTOVOLTAIC CANOPY DESIGNED FOR RETAIL, NOW AVAILABLE IN FRANCE

Description
Discover a photovoltaic canopy designed for retail brands wishing to enhance the customer experience right from the car park. Sleek design, hidden cabling, preserved brand visibility: a structure designed as an extension of the brand image, developed by a leading European manufacturer, now available in France — and also exhibited on our outdoor stand.
Salle OURANOS (Hall B3)
Dec 10, 2026
9:30 AM10:30 AM
Self-consumption - Building energy managementTransport - MobilityGreen Buildings

CONSTRUCTION & MOBILITY: THE STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN RENEWABLE ENERGY SOURCES AND LOCAL COMMUNITIES

Nicolas JOUBAUDFrançois GATINEAULioneL GUY
Description
This roundtable will explore how locally generated renewable energy can power both buildings and transportation, two sectors that have long been viewed separately. This convergence, driven by renewable energy, opens up new opportunities for logistics and transportation companies, which face the challenges of decarbonizing their fleets and controlling their energy costs. The rise of electric vehicles, the development of charging infrastructure, self-consumption, energy storage, and the utilization of available rooftops and land are gradually transforming buildings into true energy hubs serving their local communities. But this evolution also raises many questions: How can local governments, developers, energy providers, transportation companies, logistics firms, and businesses cooperate to build these new energy ecosystems? What technical, regulatory, or financial barriers remain to be overcome? Through case studies and concrete solutions, this roundtable will demonstrate how the building-mobility nexus can become a strategic driver of decarbonization, economic performance, and regional attractiveness. Speakers will outline the models, infrastructure, and partnerships needed to set this momentum in motion. A roundtable discussion moderated by Aude Ricard, journalist

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