Imagine your car battery acting like a giant power bank for your house or the city. Instead of just taking power, the car can give it back when the grid is struggling. This project makes that technology cheaper and easier to install everywhere, from city centers to suburbs.
EV charging is often expensive to deploy and only works in one direction, wasting potential energy storage. This prevents the massive adoption of EVs and puts stress on power grids during peak times.
A low-cost bi-directional charging system combining WBG semiconductors, ML predictive software, and energy tokenization models.
If you are a grid operator dealing with unstable power loads from renewable energy — this project developed bi-directional charging and ML predictive models that improve grid stability and RES utilization.
If you are a manufacturer dealing with high production costs for smart chargers — this project developed low-cost hardware using WBG semiconductors that enables massive deployment across borders.
If you are a platform provider dealing with a lack of monetization for EV owners — this project developed energy tokenization and new business models to incentivize users to share their battery power.
Based on available project data, it focuses on low-cost mass deployment using cutting-edge hardware like WBG semiconductors and optimized placement strategies.
The project aims for massive adoption and will be validated in real-life urban and peri-urban environments across 3 countries: Germany, Romania, and Spain.
Based on available project data, specific licensing terms are not listed, but the consortium includes 4 industry partners and 3 SMEs who may hold the resulting IP.
It uses bi-directional chargers and ML predictive models to optimize the interaction between the vehicle and the grid for better stability.
The project runs from 2025-01-01 to 2028-06-30, with validation occurring in pilot sites during this period.
The consortium is well-balanced for commercialization, featuring 13 partners with a 31% industry ratio. The presence of 4 industry partners and 3 SMEs suggests a strong push toward market viability, while 6 research/university entities provide the technical foundation in semiconductors and software.
Contact Aarhus Universitet (DK) for partnership inquiries.
Contact us to connect with the NEVERFLAT consortium for pilot opportunities.
