Technical University of Denmark-DTU, Denmark
Technical University of Denmark-DTU Denmark
Technical University of Denmark-DTU Denmark
Organizers
Hybrid Greentech, Denmark
Technical University of Denmark-DTU Denmark
U.S. Department of Energy & NREL, USA
The Alan Turin Center & Newcastle University, UK
Speakers
Power system flexibility is a solution to prevent renewable energy resources spilling, maintain a fully operational grid, and deflect unnecessary grid upgrades. Thanks to their large storage capacity, electric vehicles (EVs) and their accompanying charging infrastructure can become a large flexible resource. Except private home charging, it is likely that most, if not all, charging infrastructures will be organized in groups – here referred to as clusters. Clusters differentiate between charging behavior and their respective flexibility.
There may, however, be significant differences in the purpose that charging flexibility need to serve, depending on the charging cluster in which the EVs are connected. I.e. EVs charging in a home environment may target other services than EVs connected at a workplace or in public. Therefore, two fundamental research questions are discussed in this special session.
The session will allow the participants to discuss learnings from research projects such as: ACDC, ACES, EVENT, FUSE, INSULAE .
Schneider Electric, Albania
Technical University of Denmark-DTU, Denmark
TBA Siemens Energy, Serbia
Speakers