Powering Sustainability: Electric Vehicles and V2G Technology

Presenter(s)/Author(s)

Sarah ShahzadFollow

Abstract/Description

Constant fuel price hikes paired with energy directed interests of numerous countries have created consumer attention and market integration for electric vehicles with a shift away from internal combustion engines. While EVs represent a significant step forward for the environment, their growing energy demands also pose some serious challenges for the stability of the power grid by creating a dilemma for electric utilities, grid operators and vehicle owners due to a massive new source of electricity demand. To accommodate this, utilities will need to upgrade distribution infrastructure, transmission infrastructure and increase overall electricity generation vehicle-to-grid technology adaption. Renewable sources such as solar and winds are quickly gaining momentum, but they are intermittent and inconsistent. To maximize the benefits of renewable energy, we need technologies that enable efficient EV batteries to capture energy from power grids when it’s available and store it for distribution when it’s needed. This bidirectional charging infrastructure can reduce energy costs and price volatility. However effective transition to a truly integrated vehicle-grid system can only be achieved by addressing the various obstacles leading to sustainable energy within smart cities. Zero carbon emission system can generate a significant ROI for consumers, grid owners as well as the economy as a whole.

Track

Marketing

Session Number/Theme

3A

Session Chair

Dr. Wajid Rizvi ; Dr. Farah Naz Baig

Start Date/Time

27-5-2023 2:30 PM

End Date/Time

27-5-2023 4:30 PM

Location

MCS-5, AMAN-CED, First Floor

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May 27th, 2:30 PM May 27th, 4:30 PM

Powering Sustainability: Electric Vehicles and V2G Technology

MCS-5, AMAN-CED, First Floor

Constant fuel price hikes paired with energy directed interests of numerous countries have created consumer attention and market integration for electric vehicles with a shift away from internal combustion engines. While EVs represent a significant step forward for the environment, their growing energy demands also pose some serious challenges for the stability of the power grid by creating a dilemma for electric utilities, grid operators and vehicle owners due to a massive new source of electricity demand. To accommodate this, utilities will need to upgrade distribution infrastructure, transmission infrastructure and increase overall electricity generation vehicle-to-grid technology adaption. Renewable sources such as solar and winds are quickly gaining momentum, but they are intermittent and inconsistent. To maximize the benefits of renewable energy, we need technologies that enable efficient EV batteries to capture energy from power grids when it’s available and store it for distribution when it’s needed. This bidirectional charging infrastructure can reduce energy costs and price volatility. However effective transition to a truly integrated vehicle-grid system can only be achieved by addressing the various obstacles leading to sustainable energy within smart cities. Zero carbon emission system can generate a significant ROI for consumers, grid owners as well as the economy as a whole.