Recording of Tuesday, May 06, 2025 | The smarter E Europe Conferences 2025 | Conference Program | Language: English | Duration: 22:30 .
The panel discussion delved into the integration of electric vehicles (EVs) with energy grids, emphasizing Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) contracts. Michael noted that 35% of respondents opted out of V2G contracts and suggested that increasing awareness could boost participation. Bernhard highlighted using existing grid codes from photovoltaic systems to improve EV grid integration, learning from past experiences with distributed resources like PV systems. Johanna discussed dynamic network fees in flexibility markets related to bidding zone splits for optimal EV grid integration. Matti shared insights on commercializing optimization tools across various energy markets, focusing on wholesale trading and intraday dynamics. During Q&A, topics included battery degradation compensation strategies by manufacturers or users' benefits; realistic smart EV charger adoption scenarios; bidirectional capability limitations by car makers; legislative mandates for charging standards such as ISO 15118-20; customer behavior regarding V2G tariffs in France; and solving supply-demand imbalances through stationary storage solutions. The conversation also covered challenges in standardizing AC/DC charging infrastructure across countries like Germany and France while highlighting partnerships between automotive OEMs—such as Renault's collaboration with Mercedes-Benz—to enhance V2G services without compromising battery warranties via standardized cycles per year. The importance of ISO 15118-20 standards was stressed for interoperable infrastructures using OCPP backends alongside educating customers about tariff changes when transitioning to EV chargers—a challenge more pronounced in French than German markets due to differing consumer behaviors towards supplier switches or tariff adjustments. Utility companies are pivotal due to their trusted status among consumers, aiming at scaling initiatives effectively within regulatory frameworks targeting widespread smart charging adoption by 2040.
Automated summarization by AI Conver
This session will explore how smart and bidirectional charging can improve grid integration and sustainability within EV infrastructure. We will also discuss how to make smart charging a mainstream solution, focusing on intuitive design, seamless integration with the grid and other sectors, energy management, and key legal considerations to create a more accessible and efficient charging ecosystem.
Further Talks of this session:
Speaker
Andreas Jahn
Senior Associate
Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP)
Belgium
This video is not available.
Speaker
Dr. Julia Hildermeier
Team Lead E-Transport
Regulatory Assistance Project (RAP)
Belgium
Speaker
Michael von Bonin
Expert Scientist - EV Integration & Flexibility
Fraunhofer IEE
Germany
Speaker
Bernhard Schowe-von der Brelie
Managing Director
FGH Research Association (FGH e.V.)
Germany
Speaker
Dr. Johanna Bronisch
Head of Energy Innovation
UnternehmerTUM
Germany
Speaker
Dr. Matti Sprengeler
Strategy and Business Development Manager
The Mobility House GmbH
Germany