Imagine the power grid as a giant conversation where everyone speaks a different language. This project builds a universal translator so that home solar panels, electric cars, and power companies can finally understand each other. By coordinating these pieces, it prevents energy waste and makes the grid more stable as we switch to green power.
Energy grids struggle to integrate decentralized renewable sources and electric vehicles because different systems cannot communicate. This leads to inefficient power distribution and higher costs for the end-user.
Interoperable software modules and a Federated Data Space infrastructure for energy flexibility management.
If you are a grid operator dealing with unstable power flows from too many solar panels — this project developed software modules that help you better manage grid operations. This ensures a higher quality of supply even as more renewable energy is added.
If you are an EV charging provider dealing with high peak demand — this project developed a federated data space that allows electromobility to collaborate with the grid. This helps balance energy loads and reduces the risk of local grid overloads.
If you are a service provider dealing with high customer energy bills — this project developed technologies to boost flexibility in the prosumer's environment. This aims to reduce energy poverty by 30% by 2032.
Based on available project data, no specific pricing or cost structures are mentioned.
The project is being demonstrated across 4 countries (Greece, Slovenia, Spain, and Switzerland), targeting a benefit for 26,852 citizens.
Based on available project data, the specific licensing terms are not provided, though the project emphasizes the use of standards and interoperability.
It uses a Federated Data Space infrastructure and interoperable software modules to allow different verticals like gas and electromobility to collaborate.
The project runs until 2026-12-31, with specific targets for GHG reduction and energy poverty reduction set for 2032.
The consortium is heavily industry-driven with a 70% industry ratio, comprising 16 industrial partners including 9 SMEs. This strong commercial presence, spread across 8 countries, suggests the project is focused on market application rather than pure academic research, with a balanced mix of 4 research centers and 2 universities to provide technical backing.
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