63
Harmonising electromobility data 17.12.2020 Concall 14.00-15.30 Join Zoom Meeting

Harmonising electromobility data

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    5

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Harmonising electromobility data

Harmonising electromobility data

17.12.2020Concall 14.00-15.30Join Zoom Meeting

Page 2: Harmonising electromobility data

Please keep your microphone and video off at all time

The moderator will guide you through the meeting. The meeting

will be recorded (please signal if you disagree)

Please don’t hesitate to comment or ask questions, or to use

the chat box.

Practicalities

All slides will be sent to you afterwards

Page 3: Harmonising electromobility data

MENTI

Go to www.menti.com and enter

this code: 82 54 51 4

OR

scan the QR-code with your smartphone

Page 4: Harmonising electromobility data

Agenda

1. Introduction and setting - Peter Van der Perre (ITS.be)

2. Flemish policy on electromobility - Simon Ruyters (Flemish Department MOW)

3. European perspective and first best-practices (ITS-directive, NAP...) -Philippe Vangeel (AVERE)

4. Towards a framework for harmonised e-mobility data - intro: Peter Van der Perre (ITS.be), first comments: Robin van den Berg (TomTom), Roderick van den Berg (Eco-Movement)

5. Conclusions & next steps - Peter Van der Perre (ITS.be)

Page 5: Harmonising electromobility data

Introduction and setting

Peter Van der Perre (ITS.be)

Page 6: Harmonising electromobility data

ITS.be“sustainable mobility enabled by technology - impartial, public-private, multimodal”

Page 7: Harmonising electromobility data

Priority domains

• Multimodality• MaaS - Mobility as a Service

• MMM - Multimodal Mobility Management

• Automotive• ACE - Autonomous, Connected and Electrical vehicles

• RUC - Road User Charging extensions

Page 8: Harmonising electromobility data

Action plan enablers

• Legal and fiscal enablers• eg mobility budget

• Market development• eg various forms of support for MaaS providers

• End-user awareness• eg organisation of end-user experiences

• Technical enablers• eg standards and harmonised specifications

• Infrastructure• eg mobility hubs

Page 9: Harmonising electromobility data

(open?) Data challenge - information on charging infrastructure)

• Information on location, accessibility, (real-time) availability and much more is essential• First legal requirement for open data stems from 2016 (F) but it has not

happened(1) - agenda item 2 • Now ‘general’ requirement in tenders

• Eg foresee data such as ‘location, power, accessibility … to a private partner ‘ ‘in the conventional format’ to publish the data on NAP (transportdata.be)

• Required by ITS Directive, required by the market - agenda item 2 & 3

• First proposal in Flanders - agenda item 2 & 4

• Needs to be made more specific and standardised

(1) 25 MAART 2016. - Besluit van de Vlaamse Regering tot wijziging van het Energiebesluit van 19 november 2010,

wat betreft de activiteiten en openbaredienstverplichtingen van de distributienetbeheerders ter stimulering van de infrastructuur voor elektrische voertuigen

Page 10: Harmonising electromobility data

European CEN standard coming (DATEX Part 10 <- SGEMS)ITS.be chair mirror organisation CEN for Belgium

Page 11: Harmonising electromobility data

(Flemish) Policy perspective on chargingpoint data

Page 12: Harmonising electromobility data

12

Flemish e-mobilitypolicies

Page 13: Harmonising electromobility data

1313

Clean Power for Transport

• Flemish Action Plan ‘Clean Power for Transport 2020’ tostimulate the uptake of infrastructure for alternativefuels and vehicles

• Clear targets, financial andfiscal incentives, infrastructuredeployment, project calls, communication, …

• www.milieuvriendelijkevoertuigen.be

Page 14: Harmonising electromobility data

1414

Market share passenger cars

Page 15: Harmonising electromobility data

1515

Number of public charging points

Bron: EAFO/Fier Automotive

Page 16: Harmonising electromobility data

1616

Page 17: Harmonising electromobility data

17

E-mobility data

Page 18: Harmonising electromobility data

1818

Thresholds for introduction EV

✓ Model and volume offeringbecoming less of a problem (40+ BEV’s and 40+ PHEV’s)

✓ Higher upfront cost: TCO is thekey (especially in B2B / leasing)

✓ Range anxiety becoming less of a problem: 300 real kilometers becoming the new standard

✓ High-quality information on public charging stations: whereto charge (=location), availability, pricetransparancy….

Page 19: Harmonising electromobility data

1919

Page 20: Harmonising electromobility data

2020

Page 21: Harmonising electromobility data

21

EU context e-mobility data

Page 22: Harmonising electromobility data

2222

Current EU requirements (1)

‘Member States shall ensure that, when available, the data indicating the geographic location of the refuelling and recharging points accessible to the public of alternative fuels covered by this Directive are accessible on an open and non-discriminatory basis to all users. For recharging points, such data, when available, may include information on real-time accessibility as well as historical and real-time charging information.’

Directive 2014/94/EU on alternative fuels infrastructure (AFID)

Page 23: Harmonising electromobility data

2323

Current EU requirements (2)

Data provision through a National Access Point (NAP)

Page 24: Harmonising electromobility data

2424

Future EU requirements?

• Revision of Directive 2014/94/EU on alternative fuels infrastructure (AFID) – Q2 2021

• Revision of Delegated Regulation 2015/962 on RTTI – 2021

• Revision of Directive 2010/40/EU on Intelligent Transport Systems (ITS) – 2021

• CEF Programme Support Action to establish a stronger coordination mechanism tofederate National Access Points

Page 25: Harmonising electromobility data

2525

Charging point data ecosystem

Page 26: Harmonising electromobility data

2626

Common European Mobility Dataspace

Page 27: Harmonising electromobility data

2727

European Alternative Fuels Observatory(EAFO)

Page 28: Harmonising electromobility data

28

Flemish context e-mobility data

Page 29: Harmonising electromobility data

2929

Concession for basic network of public charging points

• 2016: ‘public service obligation’ for the DSO in Flanders to realize a basic network of 5.000 public charging points through theorganisation of yearlyconcessions for private deployment.

• Possibility to request a charge point ‘near home’

• Interoperability of thenetwork

Page 30: Harmonising electromobility data

3030

Concession data

• Data for monitoring of the public charging network by the DSO/public authorities is provided on a regular base as indicated in the tender specifications (e.g. # transactions, # kWh charged, uptime network, …)

• Discussions on an open and public database with charging point information based on the connection contracts of the DSO.

Page 31: Harmonising electromobility data

3131

Charging point data

• Monitoring of the (semi-) public charging network in Flandersthrough the Ecomovementdatabase

• Provision of basic charging point data through a visual map on thewebsite www.milieuvriendelijkevoertuigen.be

• Yearly report on theimplementation of the CPT action programme including chargingdata

Page 32: Harmonising electromobility data

3232

Future data policies

• 30.000 extra CPE by 2025

• Data-driven deployment through concessions

• Intensified data monitoring

Page 33: Harmonising electromobility data

33

IDACS project

Page 34: Harmonising electromobility data

3434

Page 35: Harmonising electromobility data

3535

IDACS

o PSA ‘data collection related to recharging/refuelling points for alternative fuels and theunique identification codes related to e-Mobility actors’

o ID & Data Collection for Sustainable Fuels in Europe

o Belgian steering committee with VL, BXL, WAL.

o VL Department of Mobility and Public Works coordinates

o 1/1/2019 – 31/12/2021

o Main pillars:

1. Assignment of harmonized ID’s to e-mobility players

2. Pooling static/dynamic data of charging and clean fuel infrastructure on a national level

Page 36: Harmonising electromobility data

3636

ID Issuing and IDRO

• Goal: support a structured e-mobility market development, to improve the services for end users.

• Expected result: system thatenables eMSP’s and CPO’s tohave unique ID’s, registered at a (per country) ID RegistrationOrganisation (IDRO), appointedby the government, to enableinformation exchange (interoperability) between theeMSP and CPO.

Page 37: Harmonising electromobility data

3737

IDRO

Office or Organisation that:

• Issues and maintains a list of ID’s for MSP’s and CPO’s who:

– In case of CPO want to have or operate charge stations that are publicly accessible in a country;

– Or in case of an eMSP who want to offer charge services (access to charge stations) or offer info about location availability and tariffs of charge stations to EV drivers;

• Is supervised by the government

• Can be executed by different countries together (e.g. BENELUX);

• Guarantees that ID’s are unique and registered in the European ID Registration Repository (IDRR)

Page 38: Harmonising electromobility data

3838

IDACS data categories

Page 39: Harmonising electromobility data

3939

Data collection and NAP

Page 40: Harmonising electromobility data

4040

Charging station data

• Challenges for charging station data:– There is a need for high quality data,

– In order to encourage and support the introduction of EV’s, reliable (aggregated) data are needed

– As the EV-market is still a high risk growth market, “licenses” for reuse of data are absolutely necessary to guaranty cooperation of the data owners

Page 41: Harmonising electromobility data

4141

Charging station data

Page 42: Harmonising electromobility data

4242

IDACS next steps

• Currently one hyperlink on NAP (https://www.transportdata.be/dataset/overzicht-laadpunten)

• Explore legal obligation to collect/share data of publicly accessiblecharging points through the NAP in each Region

• Implementation of DATEXII converter

Page 43: Harmonising electromobility data

Simon [email protected]

M +32 486 93 29 16

Page 44: Harmonising electromobility data

European perspective and first best-practices (ITS-directive, NAP...)

Philippe Vangeel (AVERE)

Page 45: Harmonising electromobility data

Introduction

Page 46: Harmonising electromobility data

The way forward

European Green Deal

EU Plugin electric vehicle and charge

points

now and the EU Green Deal 2025

targets

• Transition Revolution

• Phase out of ICE

Page 47: Harmonising electromobility data

New EU Targets

Page 48: Harmonising electromobility data

EU Policy: next steps

Page 49: Harmonising electromobility data

EU Policy: Mobility Strategy

Page 50: Harmonising electromobility data

EAFO Study

• Gaps in network-interoperability: roaming

• Lack of transparency in recharging prices

• Unclear price settings for consumers

Page 51: Harmonising electromobility data

Definition of a transparent price

• Availability

• Payment options

• Price Indication

• Cost

• Invoicing

Page 52: Harmonising electromobility data

EU Agenda

• TEN E review – continued• Mobility strategy • Renewable Energy Directive (II)• Energy Efficiency directive• Revision of the energy performance of Buildings Directive• Review of the Alternative Fuels Infrastructure Directive• Energy tax directive• Revision of Emissions Trading System• New EU Strategy on Adaptation to Climate Change• Effort Sharing Regulation• CO2 emissions performance standards for cars and vans• Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism• ###

Page 53: Harmonising electromobility data

Transition Revolution

Page 54: Harmonising electromobility data

Towards a framework for harmonised e-mobility data

Intro: ITS.be, first comments: TomTom, Eco-Movement

Page 55: Harmonising electromobility data

“Code publiek toegankelijk laden” - infohttps://www.milieuvriendelijkevoertuigen.be

• Geographic coordinates of the charging stations themselves

• Name, location and address

• Additional geographical details (eg the floor where the charging points are located, in the case of a parking garage, ...)

• Type of socket / plug

• Power (charging speed)

• Real-time information about the availability of the charging stations:• Free

• Busy

• Out of order

• …

Page 56: Harmonising electromobility data

“Code publiek toegankelijk laden” - info (ctd)https://www.milieuvriendelijkevoertuigen.be

• …

• Payment methods:

• Overview of the cards with which one can pay public and semi-public charging stations

• Overview of the ad-hoc contactless payment methods

• Photos

• Telephone number

• Owner / operator

• Extra facilities (eg coffee / sandwich, restaurant, toilet, WIFI, ...)

• Reviews

Page 57: Harmonising electromobility data

IDACS

• Static• Location (GPS/street name)

• List of available charging solutions

• List of available connectors

• Opening hours, payment methods

• Contact info

• E-mobility codes

• Dynamic• Availability (operational/out of order)

• Occupation status (free/occupied)

• Price for ad-hoc charging

Page 58: Harmonising electromobility data

Conclusions & next steps

Peter Van der Perre (ITS.be)

Page 59: Harmonising electromobility data

MENTI

Go to www.menti.com and enter

this code: 82 54 51 4

OR

scan the QR-code with your smartphone

Page 60: Harmonising electromobility data
Page 61: Harmonising electromobility data
Page 62: Harmonising electromobility data

Upcoming ITS.be meetings 2020 - 2021

Page 63: Harmonising electromobility data

Thank you for participating!

The link with all presentation will be sent to you