4.5 Review

A Review of the Latest Trends in Technical and Economic Aspects of EV Charging Management

Journal

ENERGIES
Volume 16, Issue 9, Pages -

Publisher

MDPI
DOI: 10.3390/en16093669

Keywords

electric vehicles; charging station; EV charging management; EV scheduling; V2G; stakeholders; distribution system

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The transition to electric vehicles has the potential to reduce greenhouse gas emissions, but it also presents challenges in energy management. Coordinated EV scheduling, renewable energy sources, V2G technology, and cost minimization are important factors to consider for the future of e-mobility systems.
The transition from internal combustion engines to electric vehicles (EVs) has received significant attention and investment due to its potential in reducing greenhouse gas emissions. The integration of EVs into electric and transport systems presents both benefits and challenges in energy management. The scheduling of EV charging can alleviate congestion in the electric system and reduce waiting times for EV owners. The use of renewable energy sources (RESs) for EV charging and supporting the grid can help mitigate the uncertainty of these energy resources. Vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology can be used as an alternative approach in the event of sudden high consumption of the grid. Additionally, cost minimization through large-scale coordinated planning is crucial for the future of e-mobility systems. This review paper focuses on the latest trends considering the various approaches and features in coordinated EV scheduling, as well as the influence of different stakeholders, categorized as single- and multiple-charging stations (CS) and aggregator levels. By implementing coordinated EV scheduling, various methods are presented to better manage the needs and satisfaction of EV owners as well as the profit of CS and the market trends of e-mobility systems. In this regard, EV charging strategies considering V2G, uncertainty evaluation of parameters, coordinated charging management, congestion of CSs and electrical lines, route mapping, and technical and economic aspects of the system hierarchy, including consumers, CSs and aggregators, are reviewed and discussed.

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