Ports and Harbour An innovation powerhouse for ocean energy development EMD 2015 Athens

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1 DCNS SA all rights reserved Ports and Harbour An innovation powerhouse for ocean energy development EMD 2015 Athens Jean-Charles BOULAT EU & NATO Vice-president, DCNS May 2015

2 DCNS A world leader in naval defence An innovative player in energy 2 May 2015 EMD Athens

3 DCNS in figures 3.1bn in sales 3.6bn in orders (13.1 billions euros in 13,130 employees order book) 8 subsidiaries 11 sales offices worldwide Key figures May 2015 EMD Athens

4 Convinced that Ocean is planet s future, we are inventing hightech solutions to sustainably secure and develop its potential A world leader in these activities: Naval defence Renewable marine energies Surveying and sustainably developing the oceans potential Developing a portfolio of activities evenly spreads in 2020 between naval defence and new markets 4 May 2015 EMD Athens 4 March 2014 Corporate Communications

5 One-third of sales in the energy sector by the end of the decade 5 May 2015 EMD Athens

6 Marine Renewable Energies activities Experience in naval defence and the development of all four key technologies for marine renewable energy have made DCNS a major player in the sector. Group together and expand R&D effort in Marine Renewable Energies - In line with government initiatives following Grenelle de la Mer marine environment summit - Set up MRE technology platform in liaison with Brittany maritime cluster Invest in four key areas - Tidal stream turbines - Ocean thermal energy conversion - Flotting offshore windfarms - Wave energy 6 May 2015 EMD Athens

7 Marine infrastructures activities DCNS applies its know-how and technological expertise in the marine infrastructure design and operation to develop a full range of benefits and services for energy sector. Expertise in the design of naval bases in France and abroad in the environment of warship - Official ceremony of industrial construction site submarine to the Brazilian Navay with its partner Odebrecht Develop and strengthen its offering in service of the major players of electricity sector - Construction of the new electricity power station at Saint- Pierre-et-Miquelon for EDF client - Construction of the extension of the electricity power station at Longoni (Mayotte) for EDF client 7 May 2015 EMD Athens

8 DCNS is investing in 4 of the main MREs Tidal-current energy A predictable energy source thanks to tidal currents The densest form of energy with an immense production potential Ocean thermal energy conversion A non-intermittent source of energy, with offshore or onshore plants of various power capacities Energy thanks to the regularity and power of offshore winds Wave energy Wind energy 8 May 2015 EMD Athens

9 Delivery of turnkey MRE farms 2014: Summary and detailed preliminary projects : From Engineering to installation at sea WaveRoller wave power farm in the Bay of Audierne (France) Tidal current power farm at Raz Blanchard (France) Wind turbine power farm at Groix : Development of highpower (300 MW) commercial tidal current power farms 9 May 2015 EMD Athens

10 Floating wind turbines Key points Energy potential of 3,500 GW worldwide Large-scale, offshore farms Stronger and steadier winds Facilitated installation and maintenance Limitation of usage conflicts Partnership with Alstom, developer of the largest offshore wind turbine (Project Seareed) Timetable 2014: Partnership agreement Alstom/DCNS 2017/18: Multi-megawatt demonstrator 2019/20: Multi-megawatt pilot farm 2022/23: First commercial turbine park 10 May 2015 EMD Athens

11 Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC) Key points Centrale à terre Onshore plant Offshore plant Renewable base energy High-power floating plants of up to 30 MW Onshore plants of 5 to 10 MW, with the possibility of adding air conditioning or water desalination, for example Timetable 2013 : Increase of the ETM range with onshore systems 2014 : Developpement of ETM key technologies (MARLIN project), supported by the ADEME 2014: Announcement of launch of commercial project for onshore OTEC plant of 5 MW 2014: Launch of commercial project for offshore OTEC plant of 16 MW (NEMO project) 2015: Export deployment 2018: First offshore plant 11 May 2015 EMD Athens

12 Tidal-current energy Key points Predictable, long-term energy No visual or noise impact Worldwide potential of 115 GW Ease of installation and maintenance (specific barge) OpenHydro is a DCNS subsidiary, leader in the field of tidal stream generators Timetable 2014: Contract for a pilot plant in Canada, order for 2 new turbines for the Paimpol project 2015: Pilot farms in Canada and in France (Paimpol) 2017: 14MW pilot farm in the Raz Blanchard 2020: Commercial farms 12 May 2015 EMD Athens

13 Impact of Marine Renewable Energy Development Like O&G, development of Blue Growth activities such as MRE, Aquaculture, Deep-sea Mining, etc, will create specific needs and requirements that will have to be addressed both onshore as offshore: Construction, Maintenance, Logistic, Decommissioning, Etc 13 May 2015 EMD Athens

14 One example: Lerwick Harbour case and the impact of Oil&Gas 14 May 2015 EMD Athens

15 DCNS ambition: Developing new infrastructures in Cherbourg Cherbourg Port: Creating a Hub for Tidal Energy Agreement with Ports Normands Associés Localised jobs Hub for: Industrial prime contractor - Competencies in energy-farm engineering based on DCNS historical know-how Equipment supplier - OpenHydro marine turbine - Ocean thermal energy conversion cold seawater lines Service provider - Installation - Maintenance Bringing back activities close to the Sea 15 May 2015 EMD Athens