Shaping the future: Improvements in the EV charging Infrastructure: A comparative analysis of Germany and India
Mobility and Automotive Management, SRH University of Applied Sciences, Berlin, Germany – 10625.
Review
World Journal of Advanced Engineering Technology and Sciences, 2024, 12(01), 463–476.
Article DOI: 10.30574/wjaets.2024.12.1.0259
Publication history:
Received on 18 May 2024; revised on 24 June 2024; accepted on 27 June 2024
Abstract:
The shift towards sustainable transportation has accelerated the deployment of electric vehicles (EVs), demanding advancements in EV charging infrastructure. [1] This thesis, "Shaping the Future: Improvements in EV Charging Infrastructure," explores the critical role of enhancing charging networks to boost EV adoption and usage. It delves into the status, challenges, technological innovations, regulatory frameworks, and evaluates the collective impact on future mobility.
In-depth investigations reveal the challenges facing the existing EV charging infrastructure, such as grid capacity limitations, interoperability issues, and regulatory complexities. [2] It also compares global strategies from countries like Germany and India to evaluate the impact of government policies, subsidies, and incentives on infrastructure deployment. The research identifies emerging trends, including wireless charging, bidirectional capabilities, and smart, connected charging stations, emphasizing their potential to revolutionize the EV charging experience. It assesses the economic and environmental sustainability of integrating renewable energy sources into charging networks, as well as the scalability and adaptability of the infrastructure to evolving demands. [3]
By synthesizing these findings, the thesis provides insights into future directions for the development of EV charging infrastructure. It offers recommendations for overcoming current barriers, fostering technological innovation, and harmonizing regulations to create a seamless, sustainable, and universally accessible EV charging environment.
Keywords:
EVs - Electric Vehicle/s; EVSE – Electric Vehicle Supply Equipment; BEVs - Battery Electric Vehicle/s; PHEVs – Plug In Hybrid Electric Vehicle/s; DCFC – Direct Current Fast Charging; V2G – Vehicle to Grid
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Copyright © 2024 Author(s) retain the copyright of this article. This article is published under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution Liscense 4.0