#Onshore wind

Upcoming Sessions

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Salle HELIOS (Hall B3)
Dec 9, 2026
2:00 PM3:00 PM
#Onshore windWaste-to-energy - RecyclingCleantech - Decarbonation

WIND POWER: WHAT'S THE BEST APPROACH TO ACCELERATE REPOWERING?

Laurie GILBERTNicolas VRECOURTFrédéric MADECDelphine BASSOUFranck TURLANT
Description
As the PPE 3 makes repowering a major focus of onshore wind energy development, France is entering a new phase in its wind energy history. More than 11.8 GW of aging capacity has been identified by the government, and more than 8,000 wind turbines could be subject to repowering by 2040. Generating more renewable electricity at existing sites, limiting land development, and modernizing facilities: the potential is vast. But what conditions must be met to truly scale up this effort? Regulatory changes, business models, industrial capacity, equipment recycling, local acceptance, and value sharing: which levers should be activated to make repowering a driving force behind the energy transition and France’s energy sovereignty? A roundtable discussion moderated by Franck Turlan, journalist
Salle EOLE (Hall B3)
Dec 10, 2026
2:00 PM3:00 PM
#Onshore wind#Photovoltaic solar energySoftware - Smart energyTechnical studies office - Developer

ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORING OF WIND AND SOLAR POWER PARKS: FROM FIELD OBSERVATION TO AI?

Dominique LECOCQLudivine DOYENGuillaume MARCHAISRobin DIXON
Description
The expansion of renewable energy is accompanied by growing demands for environmental monitoring. Bird surveys, bat monitoring, analysis of natural habitats, and assessment of the effectiveness of impact mitigation measures: the volume of data collected at wind and solar farms continues to grow. Artificial intelligence is increasingly being used to process this data: automated analysis of images or acoustic data, processing of data streams from sensors, drones, or satellites, and detection of species or anomalies. The question remains: what do these tools actually offer to ecological monitoring professionals, and what are their current limitations? Is AI mature enough to transform ecological monitoring practices, or does it still serve only as an occasional supplement to on-the-ground expertise? How, in practical terms, does the work between ecologists and digital tools come together? A roundtable discussion moderated by Carole Rap, journalist

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