• CERAWEEK
  • March 10 - 14, 2025

Frederico Miranda

Eneva

Head of Exploration, Reservoir and Low Carbon Technologies

With over 15 years of pioneering work in the energy sector, he stands at the forefront of the natural gas industry, spearheading innovative projects in reservoir-to-wire projects (R2W), verticalizing the gas-to-power approach, contributing significantly to the energy transition narrative. His expertise has been instrumental in unlocking the potential of Brazil's vast gas basins, leading initiatives that not only enhance energy generation but also set foresees the implementation of carbon sequestration, propelling the region towards a sustainable future. His leadership in deploying technical excellence and sustainable practices has established him as a key figure in shaping the future of energy in Brazil, driving the shift towards cleaner, more efficient, and environmentally responsible energy solutions. Currently Director of Exploration, Reservoir and Low Carbon Technologies at Eneva, one of the leading energy companies in Brazil with multiple operational projects that shifted high emissions sources for cleaner solutions, such as combined cycle power plants, solar power, and replacement of diesel for LNG in in industry & heavy transportation.

Sessions With Frederico Miranda

Thursday, 21 March

  • 07:15am - 08:20am (CST) / 21/mar/2024 12:15 pm - 21/mar/2024 01:20 pm

    Turning Points: What's ahead for Latin American power markets?

    Power/Clean Power

    As solar and wind generation continue to transform power markets across Latin America, new challenges are emerging. Maintaining flexible and resilient power systems is critical as more renewable power comes onto the grid and the region sees more extreme weather events. These shifts are catalyzing investments in flexible energy sources and power grid infrastructure, but how are power companies and investors balancing local risks with new business opportunities? What strategies can increase the resilience of business models amid economic and political uncertainties? How are policies evolving to embrace new paradigms in power systems?