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Alternative Fuels.

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alternative fuels

ALTERNATIVE FUELS

Dec 19, 2019

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS. INTRODUCTION ALTERNATIVE FUELS Biofuels (Biodiesel, Bioethanol, Biogas) Natural Gas Hybrid Electric Vehicles ADVANTAGES OF ALTERNATIVE FUELS SHOW CASES. INTRODUCTION. In the EU, transport is responsible for an estimated 21% of all greenhouse gas emissions.

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS • INTRODUCTION • ALTERNATIVE FUELS • Biofuels (Biodiesel, Bioethanol, Biogas) • Natural Gas • Hybrid Electric Vehicles • ADVANTAGES OF ALTERNATIVE FUELS • SHOW CASES

INTRODUCTION • In the EU, transport is responsible for an estimated 21% of all greenhouse gas emissions. • Fossil oil is the main energy source with a 98% contribution to all transport fuels. • Drivers can greatly reduce these impacts: • choosing cleaner vehicles • driving more efficiently • In most cases these measures will lead to: • financial savings • environmental benefits More information

WHAT ARE BIOFUELS? Biofuels (Biodiesel, Bioethanol, Biogas ) • Biofuels: fuels from a variety of sources of biomass: • plant materials • certain types of crops • recycled or waste vegetable oils • Biodiesel/bioethanol: • They can replace conventional diesel/petrol entirely respectively • They can be blended with diesel/petrol in different proportions: • Engines require no modification to use 5% blends • For biodiesel, blends up to 20-30% are possible, but it invalidates many manufacturers’ warranties • Bioethanol can be used as: • E85 (85% ethanol, 15% petrol) in Flexible Fuel Vehicles • Additive ETBE (ethyl-tertio-butyl-ether) up to 15% • Sunfuel/Synfuel: • Gas to liquid fuels: from gasified biomass or biogas via Fischer Tropsch Synthesis.

WHY PROMOTE BIOFUELS? • Transport biofuels have risen to prominence in recent years. The main reasons for promoting biofuels are: • To contribute to the reduction of greenhouse gas emissions; • To contribute to the security of energy supply; • To promote a greater use of renewable energy; • To diversify agricultural economies into new markets. To promote the used of biofuels, many memberstates are relying on fuel tax exemptions.

MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT BIOFUELS SUGRE Clarifying Misconceptions • What may FAME be made of in Europe? • Animal fat • Used cooking oil • Sunflower • Cotton • The only wrong answer is Cotton. • There are a wide variety of feedstocks that can be used to produce biodiesel. Since the type of feedstock heavily influences the fuel characteristics, differences in quality and emissions are common.

BIOFUELS: BIODIESEL, BIOETHANOL Internal Analysis

BIOFUELS: BIODIESEL, BIOETHANOL External Analysis

IS NATURAL GAS AN ALTERNATIVE FUEL? Natural Gas • Natural Gas as an alternative fuel: clean burning qualities of the product. • It has to be stored in a compressed state (CNG) or in a liquefied state (LNG): • Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) • Liquefied Natural Gas (LNG). • Methane is the major part of Natural Gas. Filling stations are expensive, but fuelcosts are low. For fleet owners with alarge share of “home based” vehicles it is feasible to purchase an own filling point,and for smaller fleets there might bepossibilities in joint purchase and joint useof a filling point, or to use one from anearby fleet.

MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT NATURAL GAS SUGRE Clarifying Misconceptions • Is Natural Gas lighter than air at ambient conditions? • Yes, always • Only in warm climates • No, never • The right answer is yes. • This means that natural gas would not accumulate on the floor level in case of leakage, which is important when we use natural gas vehicles in underground zones.

METHANE: NATURAL GAS, BIOGAS Internal Analysis

METHANE: NATURAL GAS, BIOGAS External Analysis

WHAT ARE HEVs? Hybrid Electric Vehicles (HEV) • Hybrid car: battery engine and internal combustion engine. • Hybrids are sold at a premium compared to their non-hybrid equivalents but can bring large fuel savings in start and stop operation (city traffic). In most EU countries hybrids qualify for purchase grants and/or reduced taxes. Significant potential to reduce emissions for start and stop traffic. For high mileage users they canmake sense in economic terms. Advantages in terms of access toinner cities.

MISCONCEPTIONS ABOUT HEVs SUGRE Clarifying Misconceptions • Does a serial hybrid vehicle need a gearbox? • Yes, always • No, optional • With in wheel motors only • The right answer is no. • Caused by the high torque of electric motors, hybrid electric vehicles are easy to drive in urban environments and off-road.

HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLES Internal Analysis

HYBRID ELECTRIC VEHICLES External Analysis

ADVANTAGES OF ALTERNATIVE FUELS • More than 50 % of the conventional fleet owners will purchase alternativepropulsion vehicles. • Measures regarding the following aspects are ranged by fleet operators as very positive and important:

SHOW CASES Alternative fuel use in the Municipal Transport Company (EMT) of Madrid (Spain) • Use of biofuel • 209 vehicles use biodiesel obtained from rapeseed and sunflower and 5 use bioethanol • Use of Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) • 202 CNG vehicles and 62 refuelling posts • Hybrid systems (diesel – electric) • 20 buses • Use of Fuel cells • H2 Refuelling station able to fill the tank of the bus in 15 minutes and 350 bar pressure www.emtmadrid.es More information

HOW SUGRE MIGHT HELP YOU? • Offering Site Visits Twice a Year with Workshop • www.greenfleet.info • Holding Training Workshops • in certain cities, presenting strengths, weaknesses and opportunities for alternative fuels and alternative propulsion • going beyond biodiesel including PPO/SVO pure plant oil, E95 ethanol in diesel electric, hybrid electric, battery electric.. • Training Materials Download • at www.greenfleet.info

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alternative fuels

alternative fuels

2. Overview. Transportation Fuel Demand ProjectionsAlternative Fuels Alternative Fueled VehiclesIncentives. 3. Hawaii's Gasoline Use. . . 4. Gasoline Demand per Year Actual (1983-2003) and Projected (2004-2015). 5. Alternative Fuels. Alcohol Fuels EthanolMethanolBiodieselElectricityHydrogenLPGNatural Gas (CNG, LNG)Others under development (P-series, diesohol).

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Alternative Fuels: 				Ethanol

Alternative Fuels: Ethanol

Alternative Fuels: Ethanol. What is ethanol?. GM Commercial CH 3 CH 2 OH Ethanol is a clean-burning, high-octane fuel that is produced from renewable sources. At its most basic, ethanol is grain alcohol, produced from crops such as corn.

975 views • 13 slides

Alternative Transportation Fuels

Alternative Transportation Fuels

Alternative Transportation Fuels. Maria Tome, P.E. State of Hawaii Department of Business, Economic Development, and Tourism Strategic Industries Division. Overview. Hawaii's Transportation Fuel Demand Alternative Fuels Alternative Fueled Vehicles Incentives. Hawaii's Gasoline Use.

502 views • 34 slides

Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. Alternative Fuels. Ethanol Methanol Propane Natural gas Soy-diesel Electric Hybrid electric Fuel cells. Ethanol C 2 H 6 O. Produced from the distillation of grain or other biomass Octane rating of 111

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Alternative Fuels: Ethanol

What is ethanol? . GM CommercialCH3CH2OH Ethanol is a clean-burning, high-octane fuel that is produced from renewable sources.At its most basic, ethanol is grain alcohol, produced from crops such as corn. Since pure 100% ethanol is not generally used as a motor fuel, a percentage of ethanol is

356 views • 13 slides

Alternative Aviation Fuels

Alternative Aviation Fuels

Alternative Aviation Fuels. Tim Edwards Propulsion Directorate. 88ABW-2009-4026. DoD Fuel Costs. Army. Air Force. Navy. Total. $4.0. $3.5. $3.0. DoD Fuel Costs Are Volatile And Have Risen Dramatically. n. o. l. l. +354%. a. G. $2.5. r. e. p. $2.0. e. c. i. r. P. $1.5.

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Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. Why Alternative Fuels?. As the cost of conventional fuels goes up, the interest in other fuel sources increase In some cases, alternative fuels are more environmentally friendly Some alternative fuels are more energy efficient. Types of Alternative Fuels. Ethanol

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Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. Michael Fink, Steve Haidet , & Mohamad Mohamad. Thorium. Molten Salt Reactor. Energy Generation Comparison. 230 train cars (25,000 MT) of bituminous coal or, 600 train cars (66,000 MT) of brown coal, (Source: World Coal Institute ). =.

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UPS Alternative Fuels

UPS Alternative Fuels

UPS Alternative Fuels. The first UPS alternative fuel vehicles. 1936 Electric Vehicle Fleet – Manhattan, NY. UPS Fleet. 92,258 package cars, vans and tractors (Excludes UPS Freight and SCS/Cartage) 2,484 total alternative fuel vehicles UPS owned equipment as of 7/13/2012.

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Other Alternative Fuels

Other Alternative Fuels

Other Alternative Fuels. Natural gas (compressed or liquefied) Liquefied petroleum gas (propane) Hydrogen Coal-derived liquid fuels. Natural Gas. Natural gas is a mixture of hydrocarbons, mainly methane, and is produced either from gas wells or in conjunction with crude oil production.

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Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. Reaching the limits : Fossile Fuels. 90% of our energetic needs are now supplied by fossile fuels. “ The Crude Era”. What energy sources ?. Fossile Energy reserves. years. Millions of years. It’s critical to generate new energetic scenarios . Model of

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ALTERNATIVE FUELS

ALTERNATIVE FUELS. Current IFTA Alternative Fuels. Gasohol Ethanol Methanol Propane (LPG) Compressed Natural Gas (CNG) Liquid Natural Gas (LNG) A-55 E-85 M-85. E-85. ETHONAL GASOLINE. MODIFIED GASOLINE ENGINE. M-85. METHONAL GASOLINE. MODIFIED GASOLINE ENGINE. A-55. Naptha

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Exploring Alternative Fuels

Exploring Alternative Fuels

Exploring Alternative Fuels. Dr. Gary Mahoney Dr. Petros Katsioloudis Berea College Berea, Kentucky. ITEA's 70th Annual Conference Salt Lake City, Utah February 21-23, 2008. Goals.

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Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. Why do we need alternative fuels?. Most vehicles in the world are powered by petrol or diesel. These fuels are produced from crude oil.

734 views • 19 slides

ALTERNATIVE FUELS

ALTERNATIVE FUELS. Vol. 1. Teaching & Learning Materials – Update 2007. funded within the 6th Framework Programme of the EU as Specific Support Action. Definition.

528 views • 34 slides

Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. U.S. Environmental Protection Agency. Deborah Adler Presented at the National Parks Transportation Conference June 4, 1999. EPA Goals. Improve Air Quality Increase vehicle efficiency Decrease greenhouse gas emissions Multiple pathways - vehicle, fuel, VMT

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Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. Where are they?. Alternative Fuels. Alternative Fuels. Almost Monthly we hear of companies adding trucks to their fleets that operate on LNG or CNG. Alternative Fuels. Trucks could travel through complete corridors through multiple jurisdictions operating on LNG.

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Alternative Fuels

Alternative Fuels. Georgia Agriculture Education May 2007. Why Alternative Fuels?. As the cost of conventional fuels goes up, the interest in other fuel sources increase In some cases, alternative fuels are more environmentally friendly Some alternative fuels are more energy efficient.

525 views • 15 slides

Alternative Liquid Fuels

Alternative Liquid Fuels

Alternative Liquid Fuels. Brian G. Lefebvre November 27, 2006. Outline. U.S. Total Energy Usage how much, what for, from what? Petroleum Demand how much liquid fuel is used in the U.S.? why so much? Petroleum Supply where does the U.S. get their liquid fuel? Alternatives current usage

383 views • 28 slides

Alternative Fuels Primer

Alternative Fuels Primer

Alternative Fuels Primer. Gary Bennion Conway Trucking. Jack Frehafer PA Dept. of Revenue. What is an alternative fuel?. Any fuel used to propel vehicles on public highways that does not fall under the classification of liquid fuels or fuels. Examples: Compressed Natural Gas (CNG)

338 views • 32 slides

ALTERNATIVE FUELS

418 views • 34 slides

Alternative Fuels

152 views • 14 slides

Volume 5 Supplement 4

Proceedings of the Energy Informatics.Academy Conference 2022 (EI.A 2022)

  • Open access
  • Published: 21 December 2022

Can electric vehicles be an alternative for traditional fossil-fuel cars with the help of renewable energy sources towards energy sustainability achievement?

  • Abbas M. Al-Ghaili 1 ,
  • Hairoladenan Kasim 2 ,
  • Hazleen Aris 1 &
  • Naif M. Al-Hada 3 , 4  

Energy Informatics volume  5 , Article number:  60 ( 2022 ) Cite this article

7671 Accesses

4 Citations

Metrics details

The use of conventional fossil-fuel vehicles in the transportation industry contributes to climate change. The energy producing sector has actually adjusted its strategy to utilize more renewable energy to satisfy the energy demand as a result of this change in strategy. The use of electric vehicles (EVs) in the transportation network has also helped to reduce pollution from the energy industry. However, the distribution network would be placed under a lot of stress if a lot of EVs are attached to it, which might cause a number of problems and worries. However, several initiatives have been made in this direction to help find answers to these issues. The contribution of this review article is that, a number of the benefits of using the employed EVs techniques for the purpose of utilizing renewable energy sources (RESs) towards the accomplishment of a sustainable energy goal for a green environment in the so foreseeable have been highlighted; aiming to provide a larger variety of readers insights and suggestions for future research development. There have been a number of studies that have recommended various ideas and strategies for a reliable renewable energy supply. Their findings have been published in scientific journals. But the relationship between RESs and EVs in terms of energy efficiency is still needed to be further investigated to shorten such a gap in order to assess how EVs can help RESs achieve energy sustainability. Besides, the purpose of this study is to identify and assess the most recent advances and methodologies in the field. It's been possible to use numerous EV technologies to help with various problems and challenges, including the need for quick EV charging stations. However, there is a worry over the viability and applicability of EV-applied technologies that are ideally suited towards greater and more efficient usage of RESs in order to either attain or contribute to energy sustainability. In this article, we will discuss a variety of EV technologies that have been used in the past and contributed to the development of RESs. The method has applied the PRISMA 2020 strategy for inclusion and exclusion criteria. Also, the method has used specific keyword related to the topic including "electric vehicles" and "renewable energy sources". It is found that EVs can be an effective alternative for currently used fossil-fuel vehicles due to a set of reasons highlighted in this review including fast EV charging stations, efficient design for PV solar panels, and effective utilization of RESs.

Introduction

There is no question that electric vehicles (EVs) might play an increasingly crucial role in the transportation industry moving ahead in order to assist ease issues related to the environment as well as the existing worries related to energy (Schmeck et al. 2022 ; Papoutsoglou et al. 2022 ). Increased flexibility and agility of energy systems are made feasible by the increasing adoption of plug-in hybrid electric vehicles (PHEVs) into distribution networks, provided that these cars are handled and controlled in an appropriate manner (Harewood et al. 2022 ; Xiaoluan et al. 2022 ; Laha et al. 2019 ). The substantial integration of renewable energy generation (REG) and the widespread use of plug-in electric vehicles (PEVs) have both shown to be beneficial in the fight against climate change (Suman 2021 ; Solaun and Cerdá 2019 ; Wang et al. 2018 ; Lin and Zhu 2019 ). This is because non-renewable energy (RE) thermal power plants are responsible for massive amounts of greenhouse gas (GHG) and carbon dioxide emission (Karmaker et al. 2020 ; Yang et al. 2018 ; Khan 2019 ). Because of this, there has been a major reduction in efficiency throughout both the functioning of the grid as well as its administration. As a result of this, the scheduling of variable energy systems has become essential for managing intermittent REGs and the widespread implementation of PEVs (Zhao et al. 2022 ).

It has been suggested and reported that the efficient use of appropriately controlling that charge and discharge PEVs would substantially assist to lessen the harmful impact on the stable operation of the energy system that is produced by, for instance, the intermittent wind energy production. This is something that has been discussed and reported. This results in a higher usage of RESs for the longer periods of time, leading to the production of a favorable environment for sustainable energy in the very near future (Zhao et al. 2022 ).

This paper is organized as follows: In the following section, the existing reviews are mentioned where the issues concerned by them have been highlighted. The method applied to extract papers has been explained in the third section. The fourth section gives a conclusion regarding the results obtained and reported in the previous and reviewed articles. Analysis according to research questions has been provided. Discussion has been given in then. The last section has drawn the conclusion where a number of future directions have been implicitly pointed out.

Existing assessments and review studies

Existing assessments have been conducted that have addressed the subject of EVs and its consequences on the economic and environmental sectors. These reviews have explored a variety of themes, and some of them have indicated worries about certain problems. According to these reviews, there are a number of problems that could pose a threat in the not-too-distant future. Some of these problems include extremely high energy demand, a problem with emissions of GHG, the depletion of fuel supplies, climate change, expensive energy prices, a problem with the generation of renewable energy, an imbalance in the supply of energy, and many other problems. However, the recent review articles have helped to evaluate and highlight a great deal of potential answers to the problems and concerns that have been identified.

Few issues considered by the existing reviews will be discussed as follows.

The problem with climate change

Changing to modes of transportation that only use electricity might help reduce the severity of the danger posed by global warming. The entrance of EVs into the market has had a negative impact on a great deal of companies and organizations, one of which is the electrical grid. It's heartening to see that EVs' market share has increased over the last several years as a direct consequence of these legislation. Because to advancements in EV and charger technologies, EVs are now more readily available. Yong et al. ( 2015 ) has expressed worry on this.

Because of recent developments in EV battery technology and charging infrastructure, EVs have a promising future in the battle against climate change. In light of recent changes, both the challenges and opportunities facing the research community are evaluated and investigated (Sanguesa et al. 2021 ).

The problem with fossil fuel exhaustion

This issue has been the subject of discussion in a number of review publications, and research that are relevant to it have been examined in Shariff et al. ( 2019 ) and Ravi Kumar et al. ( 2020 ). The majority of the world's population depends heavily on fossil fuels, particularly in the areas of transportation and the generation of power. As a direct consequence of this dependency, the depletion of fossil fuels will lead to a rise in the price of oil. The burning of fossil fuels may result in an increase in GHG emissions, which are a significant contributor to climate change. Because of its capacity to lessen dependency on crude oil and to cut emissions of carbon dioxide and other pollutants that are linked with transportation, EVs are now regarded as one of the most promising solutions for land transportation. The report offers a comprehensive review of a number of EV research topics that are all intimately related to one another (Shareef et al. 2016 ), with a particular emphasis on EV charging technologies and the many ways in which EVs influence the battle against the depletion of fossil fuels.

Concerns over the depletion of fossil fuels and the catastrophic consequences that this would have on climate change have led to a recent uptick in the development of hybrid EVs, often known as HEVs. The literature on the uses of an energy storage system (ESS) in EVs that are attempting to overcome the depletion of fuels is covered in the review paper (Kumar et al. 2020 ).

The issue of renewable energy production

EVs are widely recognized as one of the most prevalent forms of renewable energy transportation solutions. One of the most pressing concerns is that the expanding use of EVs places a significant demand on the power infrastructure. The integration of local power production, such as that from RESs, with charging infrastructure is one strategy that has shown to be effective in limiting the impact. Other strategies include: Because RES cannot be controlled and are thus unreliable, it is very challenging to synchronize the charging of EVs with other kinds of grid demand and RES. This is owing to the fact that RES cannot be dispatched. Both the interaction with RESs and the subject of charging EVs in the presence of SG technology are discussed in detail in Liu et al. ( 2015 ).

In addition, the most common types of EVs and methods for calculating RESs were discussed in the study. The connections between EVs and RESs have been taken into consideration, which includes presenting important ideas, summarizing solutions, and comparing a number of different planned research endeavors. A number of key issues that still need to be resolved in relation to the interactions between EVs and RES, and some possible solutions have been discussed.

The issue of energy storage systems (ESSs)

The problem of rising energy consumption is contributing to the phenomenon of global warming, and as a result, the two phenomena are interacting with one another. The problem of rising energy consumption will be impacted by the phenomenon of global warming. Several reviewers (Liu et al. 2015 ) have responded to this topic and offered solutions.

Conventional ESSs have limitations with regard to cost, energy, and power density. As a result of these limitations, it is now necessary to have a power production unit in addition to the cost storage unit. Innovative power electronics technologies may assist EVs in making more efficient use of the energy they store (Ravi Kumar et al. 2020 ).

A summarized and detailed analysis of the problems and concerns raised in recent EVs reviews

Existing studies have discussed a number of solutions that have been used to EV-related challenges, such as scheduling techniques, the locations of EV charging stations, routing problems, the role of EVs and their effects on a variety of environmental and economic factors, and the role of EVs in upgrading energy management system (EMS) that utilize demand response (DR) for more sustainable grid operations and RESs.

Nevertheless, it is of value and essential to take into consideration the adaptability of various situations in which EV technologies are applied and developed for. Meaning that readers and researchers would be able to improve the designs of EV solutions as per the scenario they had if they knew what the most appropriate EV technologies were that performed better to handle a certain situation, such as an increase in energy share or a decrease in demand by the buildings sector. These kinds of technology need attention and examination. As a consequence, this would likely make a contribution to a number of subfields and areas of research within the energy industry. This review would exhaustively cover a vast and diverse range of subjects and problems, which might provide a larger variety of scholars insights and suggestions.

The above-mentioned assessments that focus on EV technologies will be summarized. The focus, keywords, and considerations and concerns for each article are shown in Table 1 .

A graphical representation of the topics and concerns addressed by existing reviews is provided in Fig.  1 .

figure 1

Issues and concerns addressed by existing reviews. Images are licensed. Design is made by authors

Method applied

Review method.

In this review, the PRISMA 2020 statement has been applied. PRISMA 2020 strategy is used for systematic reviews to perform statistics and analysis regarding the inclusion and exclusion criteria. In this article, the exclusion and inclusion criteria have been gone through its procedure. There are a number of keywords used such as “electric vehicle”, “renewable energy sources”, “electric vehicles”, and “energy sustainability”.

Used data sources

For this review article, a number of data sources have been used. The papers have been collected from relevant data sources including ScienceDirect, IEEE Xplore, and SpringerLink.

There have been three phases for the papers included in this review each of which has excluded a number of papers depending on the criteria applied. At the first phase, a total of 326 papers. In the second phase, a criterion has been applied to exclude those papers which are irrelevant to keywords used. The result has yielded a total of 53 papers. The third phase has screened the papers to exclude papers that belong to tutorials, news, abstract, and comments. The result has yielded a total of 34 papers.

Research design and problem statement

As was mentioned earlier, recent studies have focused on EV technologies and their effects on the economic and environmental sectors. These studies have also highlighted other issues that are connected to these problems, such as the growing demand for energy, GHG emissions, the depletion of fuel, the high cost of energy, an imbalance in energy supply, and a few others. They have also provided approaches that contribute to providing a number of solutions towards the goal of resolving a number of problems and challenges that have been highlighted. However, there are a number of difficulties that should be considered for possible solutions in this respect to contribute cope with some worries and problems connected to EV technology that is used to boost the energy supply, which may contribute to reducing CO 2 emissions. These issues should be addressed for possible solutions in this respect to contribute cope with some concerns and problems linked to EV technology. The purpose of this review article is to determine whether or not EVs play a significant part in boosting the energy supply based on renewable energy resources (RERs) in order to reach a sustainable energy target. As a result, the main emphasis is on determining what those EV approaches are that may be used to the RERs industry. In addition, what parameters are taken into consideration by EV tools for the purpose of enhancing the performance of RERs, which has been an objective? Another goal that has to be accomplished by the time this review article is finished is to examine and discuss the ways in which these EVs methodologies have been used to the purpose that was just described. In order to accomplish these goals, this review article will first examine the articles and the findings that were published on them. Next, it will do a variety of analyses that contribute to answering these issues in such a manner that the readers will profit from the information presented here.

Questions of the study

This review study addresses two primary research issues in an effort to provide answers to those concerns. They are emphasized in the following ways:

What strategies are used to improve the energy supply that is based on RERs for electric vehicle technology?

How have these strategies helped to improve the performance of RERs in order to allow electric vehicles to contribute to the objective of achieving a sustainable energy target for our eco-friendly environment?

Selection criteria based on use of keywords

The following is a list of the primary key terms that were used in the process of extracting the review articles included within this paper: (1) both "electric vehicles" and "renewable energy sources" are included in the title; (2) both "electric vehicle" and "renewable energy" are included in the title; and (3) both "electric vehicle" and "sustainable energy" are included in the title.

Conclusions drawn from the research that was analyzed

In this part, the literature that was reviewed will be provided in accordance with the subjects and methodologies that were used. There are a variety of carried techniques that have been implemented, depending on the need and objective that the associated energy system was created for. Other research studies have suggested created systems for the purpose of reaching a rapid EV charging station (EVCS) aim, and there are a few more that will be covered here. A number of systems have been built for the purpose of enhancing the operations of charging EVs, while some other systems have been designed for the purpose of selecting the optimum site for an EV charging station. Overall, these designed systems and proposed methods have been applied with the intention of improving EV technology that is integrated with RERs and attempting to ensure that a sustainable energy achievement can be made for our environmentally friendly environment.

Utilization of renewable energy sources (RESs) coupled with other approaches

It is noted in Shao et al. ( 2021 ) that the generation of hydrogen based on RE might offer an integrated electric power and hydrogen system as well as a route toward the use of sustainable energy sources. As a consequence of this difference, the hydrogen energy system (HES) is distinct from traditional energy systems in the sense that the majority of hydrogen is carried via hydrogen tube trailers (HTs). Utilizing HT for transportation is one of the aspects that this research focuses on to improve the efficiency of the Integrated Electric Power and Hydrogen System (IPHS). The suggested technique manages the production of hydrogen and its distribution, taking into account the limited functioning of the electric power system (EPS) as well as the unpredictability of the supply of renewable energy. There have been a lot of case studies that have utilized the modified IEEE-RTS79 and shown how vital it is to take HES into account while optimizing EPS performance by utilizing the IPHS model and its solution technique. These case studies have been done with the help of a lot of different people. In order to assess the influence that the synergy between EPS and HES has on the generation, transportation, and flexibility of demand for hydrogen, numerical examples are employed.

RERs have emerged as an alternative worthy of consideration when it comes to the fight against climate change. However, there is a dearth of published material on how to assist governments in developing areas in making the transition to an energy industry based on RE. In this research, an attempt is made to combat the issue of illiteracy by conducting an investigation of the manner in which electricity is generated in nations that are considered to be developing. The objective is to determine the many ways that may be taken to achieve sustainable energy. A number of different technology combinations are analyzed in terms of their economic feasibility, environmental impact, and capacity for technical assistance. In contrast to other research, this one investigates how RESs may be combined with conventional fuels to create a more efficient energy system. The usage of EVs and the manufacture of hydrogen will be beneficial to energy networks based on RE. It will result in a lower total amount of carbon emissions (Bamisile et al. 2021 ).

Future grid operations might potentially benefit from increased energy efficiency as well as increased grid stability if an efficient energy management plan is put into action, along with the incorporation of RERs. Microgrid (MG) systems and DR were modeled for the purpose of simulating a residential EMS. Price-based tariffs have been adopted for residential loads in order to bring peak demand and energy costs down to more manageable levels. A probabilistic method is used in the process of describing the stochastic nature of RERs in order to include the uncertainty. The results of this study give a combined optimization method for the effective design and administration of grid-connected rural MG systems that include RE and EVs while taking DR plans (DRPs) into consideration. The amount of energy that may be saved in different types of homes by integrating DRPs with RERs is something that researchers are currently investigating. MG's EV mix includes components such as photovoltaic (PV) and wind turbine (WT). The reduction of both operating expenses and carbon emissions has been accomplished via the use of multi-objective optimization problems. The need for power has been rescheduled as a result of three different DRPs, including crucial peak pricing, real-time energy pricing, and time of usage (TOU). Evaluating the load of the EVs has also been done via the use of coordinated charging methods. Using a judgement matrix, it is feasible to reduce a problem with several objectives down to a problem with a single aim. The results of the artificial bee colony (ABC) method are found to be better than those of the particle swarm optimization (PSO) algorithm when compared to one another. The ABC and PSO functions included in MATLAB were used in order to carry out the simulation. In order to find ways to reduce a variety of costs, the implications of the DRPs MG model were investigated. This was done using the mathematical model for MG, and it was done under a variety of loads and with a variety of numbers of EVs. The simulated results with a variety of test situations are created by doing an analysis of the trade-off between artificial bee colony algorithms and PSO algorithms. The findings of the simulations indicated that there was a considerable amount of competition among the different DRPs, EVs, and RERs (Habib et al. 2022 ).

Control mechanisms for charging and discharging the battery

Because of the inherent ambiguity of RE, it places a burden on the flexibility of the distribution network, despite the fact that it has a good effect on the grid in terms of both the economy and the environment. EVs have the potential to increase the flexibility of the system by interacting with the grid as a new variable demand and by stimulating the use of RESs. The purpose of this work was to examine how the flexibility of the distribution system may be assessed in light of the possible effect EVs could have on the grid. The techniques for controlling the charging and discharging of EVs, such as Grid to vehicle (G2V) and Vehicle to Grid (V2G) modes, have been investigated in order to reduce the impact that varying levels of renewable energy production have on the adaptability of the distribution system. Second, a simulation of the battery capacity and the transportation network is carried out in order to investigate the impact that EVs that are connected to the grid have on the adaptability of the distribution network. Third, a technique for assessing the flexibility of distribution networks based on the results of a feasibility study of an unknown region is proposed. In addition, the example demonstrates that the recommended approach may be used to analyze the flexibility of the time series associated with a distribution system in order to demonstrate that the proposed method is successful (Liu 2020 ).

Due to the rapid pace at which they have evolved, RERs have been able to make significant contributions to the improvement of global energy and environmental problems. Because of the significant degree of unpredictability associated with RE, it is very necessary for RE to be used, and high-percentage RE systems must continue to be active. The study proposes an absorption approach for renewable energy that modifies the charging operation of EVs using EV aggregators (EVA) in order to accomplish monitoring permeability of abandoned RESs' power from the supply-side. This strategy is based on an analysis of the interaction between supply and demand. In light of this approach, EVA and REG as well as the market characteristics of each are investigated. For EVA and REG, a master–slave game system that is based on the charging characteristics of EVs and the output characteristics of REGs was designed. In order to solve the model, a soft actor-critic method is utilized, and in order to optimize the benefits shared by all parties involved, REG pricing and EVA scheduling are calculated (Liu et al. 2021 ).

The energy hub, which is an essential component of multi-energy systems, plays a vital role in improving the adaptability, efficiency, and reliability of the system as a whole. The growing sophistication of human cultures, along with the effects of climate change, has increased the need for renewable energy and EVs. The unpredictability of the generation of new forms of energy, which is caused by the variable levels of solar and wind power throughout the day, is the only thing standing in the way of their widespread use. In the research (Li and SaeidNahaei 2022 ), an optimal load dispatching design for an energy storage unit was examined. This was done with the goal of lowering the total costs associated with operating the energy hub, such as the costs associated with CO 2 emission. The energy center has a heat storage unit as well as EVs. The uncertainty associated with EV is modeled with the use of Monte Carlo simulation (MCS). In addition, the strategy that is described takes into consideration the DR methods in great detail. In Li and SaeidNahaei ( 2022 ), three possible schedules are investigated, each of which has distinct charge/discharge and DR characteristics. The data, shown both numerically and graphically, suggest that using a strategy that coordinates charging and discharging of EVs is the most efficient way to lower total costs. As a direct consequence of this, it is quite evident that the EVs' matched charge/discharge cycles have successfully resulted in lower monthly energy expenses for the consumers. The data also demonstrate that total consumer prices may be able to be lowered even more with the implementation of DR efforts.

The overabundance of RESs has resulted in an increase in the number of situations in which reductions have been used to stabilize the energy system. The lowering of renewable energy may inhibit development in the energy industry, which may have a detrimental effect not only on energy-efficient system operators but also on RE operators. An economic curtailment strategy promotes the use of EVs as a means of cutting down on overall energy use. When their loads are lowered, operators of charging stations participate in incentive-based demand response programs. By using an incentive system that is location-based and takes into consideration the constraints of the distribution network, it is possible to prevent overload in the network that distributes the energy. A response model for EVs is developed, and it takes into account the price elasticity and price, in addition to the limitations of space, time, and charging. According to the findings, it would seem that the approach that has been provided is able to make better use of energy in terms of both efficiency and cost than other conventional RE reduction methods (Park et al. 2022 ).

Frequency control

As distributed generators and RES become increasingly commonplace in microgrids, the importance of attenuation and low inertia on grid stability will increase. The output of RESs has a propensity to vary, which results in issues with frequency control, voltage spikes, and an oversupply of power due to the fluctuating nature of the RESs. RESs have a tendency to have an output that fluctuates. As a unique technique to adaptive control, on-line modification of integrated controller gains for PEV energy charging and discharging is proposed in this study. The purpose of the suggested microgrids frequency control that is provided in Abubakr et al. ( 2021 ) is to increase the system's resilience in the face of parameter uncertainties as well as interruptions caused by the existence of random load variations and flexible loads.

The incorporation of RES, such wind and solar farms, requires the use of alternating current (AC) microgrids in combination with EVs. The intermittent nature of the energy output from these RES may have a considerable impact on the frequency of the microgrid. As a direct consequence of this, the outputs of the generators are regarded as unchanging disturbances. It was common practice in the past to disregard a microgrid's ability to maintain a constant frequency; as a consequence, the controller's ability to govern the frequency may be rendered ineffective. In order to find a solution to this problem, the authors of this research suggest a creative approach to coordinating the frequency management of photovoltaic systems, wind farms, and EVs. Proportional integral controllers (PI controllers) are what are needed to build the adaptive PI controller that was recommended. There is also an influence that must be taken into consideration, and that is a slight delay in the input–output pairs of the adaptive PI controllers. A simulation model is used to conduct tests on the controller that is being provided. The recommended coordinated control strategy provides a better frequency regulation performance than the fixed PI controller (Jampeethong and Khomfoi 2020 ). This is the case in situations when there are a large number of uncertainties, such as fluctuations in wind and solar power, N-1 outages, disconnection of RESs, demand variations, and the number of EVs.

In Kirihara and Kawabe ( 2021 ), it is suggested that a one-of-a-kind formulation for emission dispatch be devised. This formulation would solve for the optimal amount of EVs and RESs that would cut emissions while still ensuring temporary frequency management of the grid. In spite of the fact that earlier research on emission dispatch often ignored the additional risks that are associated with rising RES, the proposed formulation is differentiated by the inclusion of (a) reasonably long frequency stability constraint and (b) EVs and RES capabilities provided as aspects of the optimization values. These two factors make the recommended formulation stand out from other similar approaches. These two characteristics are coupled in order to provide a convergent solution to the problem of emission dispatch. This offers a more realistic possibility for reducing emissions over the course of the long run.

The actions of the consumer market

Rapid expansion of EVs and unpredictability of renewable energy may hamper E-Mobility during peak hours. In order to explore the intricate interactions that exist between the electrical system and the charging stations, a stochastic game is utilized. It is believed that this will help prevent a scenario as serious as the one that now exists. Previous study doesn't take into account the preferences of customers when it comes to the parameters of their billing since such preferences are too fluid. Because the preferences of customers about their bills might change over time, it can be challenging to anticipate the criteria that will be employed in the future. Another kind of stochastic game is used here to stand in for the actions of customers. The QoS index is a measurement that determines how the charging process influences the parameters that customers choose to charge with. The recommended approach results in a quality-of-service improvement in terms of pricing and waiting times, as well as a decrease in power expenses of twenty percent when compared to the standard procedure. In the context of unpredictability surrounding the generation of electricity from renewable sources, charge service providers can find our results useful as a reference for making decisions that maximize efficiency (Chung et al. 2021 ).

The increasing proportion of RESs, which may be very variable, places a substantial strain on power networks. The rapid increase in the penetration level of EVs, which results in uncoordinated charging loads, presents significant challenges for operators. EVs might become not a hindrance but rather a key resource in the drive to incorporate RESs into the grid. In the first part of this study, a rating system for EV drivers based on their charging routines will be presented. In order to maximize the utilization of RESs, a new incentive program for EVs based on blockchain technology has been suggested. The system that has been presented is one that is secure, anonymous, and decentralized. Using the recommended inducement scheme, this study has described a plan to encourage customers of EVs to recharge their vehicles at times that are convenient for them, create more renewable energy, and do so while minimizing the effect on the prices of utility services (Chen et al. 2021 ).

Charging station for EVs

It is very necessary to provide charging stations in residential areas as the number of individuals buying EVs continues to rise. However, if EVCS are exclusively supplied by the grid, this may have serious repercussions for the reliability of the grid, in addition to the possibility of an increase in CO 2 emissions. EVCS are subject to a variety of constraints, some of which may be alleviated by the use of hybrid RE systems (HRES). In this article, the optimal HRES configuration for EVCS is selected by the use of a weighted multi-criteria design. It is possible to ascertain the regional RE supply and the demand for EVCS electricity with this method. In conclusion, the HRES energy generation strategy for EVCS is established by taking into account a variety of criteria, including environmental, economic, and technical considerations. An experimental phase is also built into the design so that the validity of the design may be further verified. As a consequence of this, the HRES that is used in the EVCS energy production planning is supported by both a numerical analysis and an actual testing of the demand being totally satisfied (Bastida-Molina et al. 2021 ).

Charging schedule for EVs

It has been shown that a microgrid may operate in two stages with an improved penetration rate of RESs and EVs (Azarhooshang et al. 2021 ). The operation has taken into account both the day-ahead and real time energy marketplaces, and it utilizes a multi-layer EMS. As a consequence of this, EMS is introduced into microgrids in a manner that is consistent with their hourly activities in the market for the next day. This is done in order to lower the operating costs of the microgrid for distributed generation, energy storage systems, and EVs. The use of stochastic programming is necessary in order to accurately reflect the unpredictability of the demand, as well as RE, electricity pricing, and EVs characteristics. The MCS is combined with a mechanism for quick reversal, and this is how the process is carried out. As a consequence of this, multi-layer EMS, coordination, RESs and EVs operating inside microgrids, day-ahead planning, and an actual schedule plan have each contributed to the plan that has been provided.

As the number of EVs continues to rise, there is a possibility that charging stations could become overcrowded. It is possible to use the grid ESS to charge the batteries of EVs. Because individuals have variable requirements for the amount of energy they use, V2G and G2V EV charging and discharging schedules may be challenging. An EV control system (EVCS) was given a charge–discharge energy scheduling approach by using a strategy for chance-constrained programming. As a consequence of this, under the possible impact of the unpredictability of PV output, the energy distribution may be beneficial to charging stations as well as EV users. An algorithm has been proposed, and an analysis has been performed using that approach in order to give a blueprint for optimizing the contract capacity in order to lower the cost of charging stations. This ensures that energy consumption remains within contract limitations at all times and that price for electricity and the priority of charging vs. discharging are taken into consideration throughout the implementation of the recommended methodology of TOU modification. The findings from PV prediction reveal that the cost of charging an EV might be lowered by around fifty percent as compared to the uncoordinated techniques. The provided methodology may assist charging station operators in assessing contract capacity and executing energy dispatch plans based on the projected size of EVs and distributed energy resources (Li et al. 2020 ). This would be done in order to encourage the expansion of the energy industry as a whole as well as the EV industry specifically.

As a summary of findings in review studies, a structure to present the studies' focus, methodologies, tools, and conclusion has been provided in Table 2 to give the reader with a great and easy overview.

According to RQ 1

The EV related strategies have been varied. One of these strategies is the “charging and discharging strategies” with the biggest number of approaches that have been used to EVs technologies that manage RERs for energy sustainability. Following closely behind in second place is the topic of “charging schedule approaches for EVs”. This suggests that the loading and unloading of EVs is the most significant problem that the articles under consideration attempt to address. The list of other methods has included: “the actions of the consumer market” and “frequency control”. The list has recorded 25, 16, 8, and 4 per cent for charging and discharging strategies, charging schedule approaches for EVs, the actions of the consumer market, and frequency control, respectively. These applied strategies and further strategies are highlighted in a graphical illustration as shown in Fig.  2 .

figure 2

Answers to RQ1- Analysis according to strategies used. Images are licensed. Design is made by authors

According to RQ 2

With regard to the topic of the second research question, we will list here a set of points that were concerned with previous studies, according to what was extracted from the reviewed literature. Improving RES to let EVs to contribute to achieving a sustainable energy can be done via one of the followings—as extracted from reviewed articles:

By leveraging HES,

taking into account the preferences and actions of customers in relation to EV charging in order to arrive at effective judgments connected to REG is a beneficial practice that enables the charging of EVs to contribute to the production of sustainable energy,

via the reduction of emissions while simultaneously guaranteeing the temporary stabilization of frequency fluctuations and imbalance,

by doing research and determining how to achieve the greatest possible penetration of PEVs into the distribution system while keeping the total cost to a minimum,

the use of EV has been accomplished by keeping an eye on the uncontracted portion of demand, and/ or

through the process of selecting the most efficient operating sites for charging stations.

This section is provided in two sub-sections first of which encompasses benefits and lessons learned from the reviewed papers, second of which lists a number of limitations the reviews are still facing.

Benefits and lessons learned from the reviewed literature

In this discussion, the most often reported benefits of using the applied techniques of EVs towards RERs improvement in order to create a green and clean atmosphere through the realization of a sustainable energy goal have been worked out and evaluated from the papers that were studied. This was done in order to create a green and clean environment via the achievement of a sustainable energy goal. There are a number of benefits, significant points and features, and impacting points and advantages that are listed herein. These may give readers and researchers who work in the area of energy and EV technology with information on EV charging, SV charging scheduling, optimum EVCS site selection, and RERs use integrated with EMS, DR, and TES.

The uncoordinated switching of EVs, which may lead to additional problems like as uncertainty with RESs, has been assisted to be solved by the suggested approach (Chung et al. 2021 ).

By using the recommended controller and optimization technique, it is possible to obtain less frequency fluctuations, increased resilience, enhanced system stability over a wide range of parametric uncertainties, and less rapid response during transients. All of these benefits may be realized (Ahmed et al. 2021 ).

Because of this method, the cost of acquiring energy for EVA can be brought down, the link between renewable energy, EVs, and the power grid can be strengthened, and the utilization of RE can be brought up to a higher level (Liu et al. 2021 ).

According to the findings that have been provided, the use of EV charging / discharging programs have successfully lowered the customers' overall expenses associated with their usage of energy (Li and SaeidNahaei 2022 ).

The findings show that the proposed method is useful and has a number of advantages, including a significant reduction in cost savings and the delivery of more workable and confident solutions that microgrid drivers can use to improve their operations. Additionally, the results demonstrate the effectiveness and benefits of the method proposed for dealing with uncertainties (Zandrazavi et al. 2022 ).

It is possible that the use of EVCS in combination with dispersed RESs might contribute to the stabilization of RE output. This has the potential to be an excellent tool for attaining ecologically sustainable energy production as it will effectively increase the RERs of the energy supply in general (Li et al. 2022 ).

When there are a large number of EVs charging at distributed stations, the scheduling of EV charging schemes has significantly helped to improve the reliability of the renewable energy supply and has made a significant contribution to addressing the difficulties linked to loads (Tao et al. 2021 ).

An EVCS has been given the ability to have charging/discharging energy scheduling applied to it. As a consequence of this, under the possible impact of the unpredictability of PV output, the energy distribution may be beneficial to charging stations as well as EV users (Li et al. 2020 ).

In Table 3 , the above-mentioned benefits are listed for a more clarification and presentation according to their topics.

Limitations of a number of reviews

A number of limitations found in the reviewed papers have been summarized and discussed. Listed in Table 4 is a set of those limitations that the reviewed papers still face and need to be improved and addressed for future research works.

In this article, a review of the technologies and applied techniques to the purpose of boosting RERs combined with numerous ways towards attainment of a sustainable energy goal has been undertaken. These technologies and methods pertain to EVs. In order to achieve this goal, a variety of research investigations and created systems that have been provided in the literature and analyzed there have been analyzed and surveyed. In this study, a variety of problems have been discussed, as well as many kinds of EV technologies and approaches that make an effort to improve RERs in order to provide a better environment in which a sustainable energy objective may be realized. The PRISMA 2020 for conducting a systematic review was used to conduct the screening of the reviewed articles included in this study. PRISMA 2020 statement has been used to apply a screening procedure for records retrieved from databases sources and registers. The answers to the research questions posed in this article have been gleaned from the findings that have been published in the studies that have been evaluated. There has been some work done on an analysis based on RQs. In addition to that, the section under "Discussion" includes a discussion of a number of significant achieved characteristics and benefits. Additional major observations made at the conclusion have been documented and discussed in preparation for subsequent study.

In order to determine the chronological order of changes and advancements in EV technology, its effects on the environment, and other relevant problems and concerns that have been extensively discussed, this article has examined current and existing evaluations according to many criteria, such as their subjects, concerns, keywords, and the date of publication. As a direct result of this, two distinct forms of analysis have been developed. As a direct consequence of that, the structure of this study has been designed to address the gap that was noted. Nevertheless, this review has a number of limitations including the time-line that has been selected at which the papers reviewed locate. The period has been set to be during the 2000s and beyond. As for the period before 2000s, there are no reviewed papers. Therefore, some reported results and conclusion during that period might be not included.

Some concluding observations

The use of EVs combined with the exploitation of RESs has alleviated various problems and challenges in the direction of the goal of reaching a sustainable energy level in the very near future. In this part, we are going to describe and draw conclusions about a few elements and sides resulting from the integration and enhancement of existing tactics connected to EVs that were researched in the literature.

It is abundantly obvious that the charging–discharging strategy for EVs has led to a reduction in the usage of RERs for the purpose of energy supply (Li and SaeidNahaei 2022 ). Both of the RERs leading to the intended aim of sustainable energy will get a boost as a result of this.

As battery-powered EVs become more generally accessible on the market, this process has opened up chances for the energy policy and the mobility policy to become more linked. Because of this, there are now worries over the future of energy production and delivery (Costa et al. 2022 ), as well as the future of automobility.

In terms of frequency regulation, the provided EVs charging and discharging control techniques have boosted the frequency regulation better than other competing control approaches. This is the case because these control methods are superior to other competitive control methods. As a result, such strategies have shown to be more effective in terms of conserving RERs-based supply with the goal of achieving energy sustainability in the presence of EVs (Abubakr et al. 2021 ).

The integration of EVCS with distributed RESs has the potential to reduce volatility in RE production. This is helpful and has the potential to be a potent instrument that can improve RERs in general energy supply, and as a result, this might contribute to the achievement of sustainable energy in an environmentally friendly setting (Li et al. 2022 ).

As a consequence of this, the production of energy has significantly contributed to the modification of the existing transportation systems, which rely on fuels, into a plan of employing innovative strategies that have included an increase in the number of RE sources in order to fulfill the requirement for energy.

An EVCS energy scheduling approach was used in the research that was given in Li et al. ( 2020 ), which was part of the contribution that was made by the method that was offered (Tao et al. 2021 ). As a result of the unpredictability of PV generation, the energy dispatch can be to the advantage of charging stations and EV customers. The consistency of the energy supply will improve as a result of this. As a consequence of this, this could be able to precisely regulate the imbalance in the energy supply caused by RERs. Therefore, as a result of this, the circumstances necessary for a sustainable energy environment will be created.

It has been demonstrated through experimentation that efficient management of the charging and discharging of PEVs would significantly contribute to mitigating the negative impact on energy system stability that is caused, for instance, by the intermittent production of wind energy. This results in a more effective usage of RERs across longer time periods, which contributes to the creation of an environment that is ideal for generating sustainable energy in the very near future (Zhao et al. 2022 ).

Availability of data and materials

Not applicable.

Abbreviations

Artificial bee colony

Alternating current

Demand response

Energy management system

Electric power system

Energy storage systems

Electric vehicle

EV aggregators

EV charging station

  • Electric vehicles

Grid to vehicle

Greenhouse gases

Hydrogen energy system

Hybrid RE systems

Hydrogen tube trailers

Integrated Electric Power and Hydrogen System

Monte Carlo simulation

Plug-in electric vehicles

Plug-in hybrid electric vehicles

Proportional integral

Particle swarm optimization

Photovoltaic

Renewable energy

Renewable energy generation

Renewable energy resources

Renewable energy sources

Time of usage

Vehicle to Grid

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This article has been published as part of Energy Informatics Volume 5 Supplement 4, 2022: Proceedings of the Energy Informatics.Academy Conference 2022 (EI.A 2022). The full contents of the supplement are available online at https://energyinformatics.springeropen.com/articles/supplements/volume-5-supplement-4 .

This paper is funded by Institute of Informatics and Computing in Energy (IICE), Universiti Tenaga Nasional (UNITEN) for the Internal Research Grant OPEX with a code: J510050002 – IC-6 BOLDREFRESH2025 – CENTRE OF EXCELLENCE.Authors’ contributions.

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Al-Ghaili, A.M., Kasim, H., Aris, H. et al. Can electric vehicles be an alternative for traditional fossil-fuel cars with the help of renewable energy sources towards energy sustainability achievement?. Energy Inform 5 (Suppl 4), 60 (2022). https://doi.org/10.1186/s42162-022-00234-3

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Ukraine-Russia war: Latest updates

Scroll down to catch up on all the main developments and analysis of the war in Ukraine.

Friday 24 May 2024 14:44, UK

Ukrainian servicemen patrol an area heavily damaged by Russian military strikes, amid Russia's attack on Ukraine, in the town of Orikhiv in Zaporizhzhia region, Ukraine May 20, 2024. REUTERS/Stringer

  • Big picture: What you need to know this week

While we are not running our usual updates, here is a rundown of the main events:

Vladimir Putin is ready to halt the war in Ukraine with a ceasefire that recognises current battlefield lines, four Russian sources have told the Reuters news agency.

Three of those sources claimed the Russian leader had expressed frustration about what he views as Western-backed attempts to hinder ceasefire negotiations.

"Putin can fight for as long as it takes, but Putin is also ready for a ceasefire - to freeze the war," a senior Russian source who has reportedly worked with Mr Putin and has knowledge of top-level conversations in the Kremlin, told Reuters.

Read more here...

Zelenskyy visits Kharkiv

Volodymyr Zelenskyy has travelled to the northeastern Ukrainian city of Kharkiv, which has been facing intensive Russian air attacks. 

The Ukrainian president met senior military leaders and travelled to the site of a major printing house - a day after it was destroyed in a Russian missile attack that killed at least seven people. 

Further developments :

  • Russian forces have had partial success near the village of Ivanivka in the east of Kharkiv region, the Ukrainian military said. Ukraine's general staff said 10 battles took place, with one successfully repelled and more ongoing near the villages of Petropavlivka, Ivanivka, Stelmakhivka, Nevske and Druzhelyubivka;
  • Volodymyr Zelenskyy will travel to Spain on Sunday, Spanish radio station Cadena SER reported. The Ukrainian president postponed visits to Madrid and Lisbon earlier this month because of intense fighting in Kharkiv;
  • Vladimir Putin is planning to visit North Korea, Russian state news agency RIA said.

Our live coverage will remain paused today, but let's catch you up on where things stand and on any updates overnight.

  • Russia said 35 rockets and three drones were fired into Belgorod and overnight, claiming to have destroyed all of them;
  • Blasts were heard in Kherson as Russia shelled the city, said its regional governor Roman Mrochko;
  • The leader of Russia's Chechnya region, Ramzan Kadyrov, met  Vladimir Putin and offered to send more fighters to the frontline;
  • Volodymyr Zelenskyy issued a fresh plea for upgraded defence systems to protect Ukraine's cities against guided bombs, which he described as the "the main instrument" now used by Moscow';
  • A Russian airstrike on Ukraine's northeastern city of Kharkiv yesterday destroyed a cafe, damaged a nearby residential building and set a petrol station ablaze, with local officials saying ten people were wounded.

As we've not been providing rolling coverage of the war in Ukraine today, here is a quick update on what's been happening since this morning. 

One of the most significant new stories is the UK accusing China of providing or preparing to provide lethal aid to Russia for use in the war against Ukraine. 

Defence Secretary Grant Shapps told a news conference this morning that US and British defence intelligence had evidence "lethal aid is now, or will be, flowing from China to Russia and into Ukraine".

He called this a "significant development".

We also heard from the Kremlin this morning, which said "in-depth dialogue" was needed to reduce rising tensions between Russia and the West - particularly with regards to nuclear issues. 

Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov accused the "collective West" of refusing to engage with Russia despite the potential dangers. 

Here are more of the top stories: 

  • Russian forces have taken over the village of Klishchiivka in Ukraine's eastern Donetsk region, close to the city of Bakhmut, according to Russian news agencies 
  • At least nine people have been injured in a Russian air attack on the Ukrainian city of Kharkiv
  • Russia accused Ukraine of using a drone to attack a non-nuclear facility at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, causing no critical damage
  • Moscow said it is bolstering its efforts to protect its energy infrastructure from drone attacks
  • Six children were handed over to Ukraine by Russia and reunited with their families, after a deal was brokered by Qatar. 

We're pausing our coverage of the Ukraine war for the moment.

Scroll through the blog below to catch up on today's developments.

Vladimir Putin has praised the late president of Iran, Ebrahim Raisi, and said he was a "reliable partner".

Raisi was killed in a helicopter crash near the Azerbaijan border over the weekend along with his foreign minister and seven others.

Speaking on the leader, Mr Putin said he was "a man of his word" who carried out any agreements the pair made.

"He was truly a reliable partner, a man sure of himself, who acted in the national interest," Russian news agencies quoted Mr Putin as telling Vyacheslav Volodin, chairman of Russia's lower house of parliament.

"He was, of course, a man of his word and it was always good to work with him. What I mean is if we came to an agreement on something, you could be sure the agreement was carried out."

The Kremlin leader asked Mr Volodin, who will be attending memorial events in Iran, to pass on "words of our sincere condolences in connection with this tragedy".

Since the start of the war in Ukraine, Russia has strengthened political, trade and military ties with Iran in a deepening relationship that the US and Israel view with concern.

Heavy fighting in the Pokrovsk area in eastern Ukraine has forced Ukrainian troops to engage in "manoeuvres," the Ukrainian military's general staff have said.

Their report said Pokrovsk, northwest of the Russian-held city of Donetsk, remains the front's "hottest" sector.

"In some areas, the situation requires our troops to engage in manoeuvres," the general staff report reads.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy has referred to the region and adjacent areas as "extraordinarily difficult" in his nightly video address.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy has said allies are taking too long when it comes to decisions on military support for Ukraine.

In an interview with Reuters, the Ukrainian leader said every decision which everyone came to was "late by around one year".

"But it is what it is: one big step forward, but before that two steps back. So we need to change the paradigm a little bit," he said.

"When we're quick, they fall behind. And then there's a gap - six, eight months of unpassed (aid) packages, and then two-three months of supplies - and a year goes by. We would like not to lose the advantage."

Mr Zelenskyy also said Ukraine had never used Western weapons on Russian territory.

A senior Russian diplomat has said that the EU plan to channel profits from frozen Russian assets to Ukraine would have "unpredictable" consequences, according to the TASS news agency.

According to TASS, Kirill Logvinov, Russia's acting permanent representative to the EU in Brussels, told Russia journalists: "The only predictable thing is that those in the EU will be obliged sooner or later to return to our country what has been stolen."

For context : In March the European Commission proposed transferring to Ukraine profits generated by Russian central bank assets frozen in Europe.

The plan would see 90% channeled through the European Peace Facility fund to buy weapons for Ukraine. 

The rest would be used for recovery and reconstruction.

Russia's defence ministry has said it has begun a round of drills involving tactical nuclear weapons. 

The exercises were announced by Russian authorities this month in response to remarks by senior Western officials about the possibility of deeper involvement in the war in Ukraine.

It was the first time Russia has publicly announced drills involving tactical nuclear weapons, although its strategic nuclear forces regularly hold exercises.

According to the ministry's statement, the first stage of the new drills include nuclear-capable Kinzhal and Iskander missiles.

The maneuvers are taking place in the southern military district, which consists of Russian regions in the south.

A Moscow court has ordered a Russian journalist who covered the trials of the late Russian opposition politician Alexei Navalny and other dissidents must  remain in custody pending an investigation and trial on charges of extremism.

Antonina Favorskaya was arrested in March. 

She is accused of collecting material, producing and editing videos and publications for Navalny's Foundation for Fighting Corruption, which had been outlawed as extremist by Russian authorities, according to court officials.

Today, Moscow's Basmanny district court ordered that she remain in custody until at least 3 August.

Kira Yarmysh, Navalny's spokeswoman, said earlier that Ms Favorskaya did not publish anything on the foundation's platforms and suggested that Russian authorities have targeted her because she was doing her job as a journalist.

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Chief companies correspondent for Russia, Alexander covers Russia’s economy, markets and the country's financial, retail and technology sectors, with a particular focus on the Western corporate exodus from Russia and the domestic players eyeing opportunities as the dust settles. Before joining Reuters, Alexander worked on Sky Sports News' coverage of the 2016 Olympics in Brazil and the 2018 World Cup in Russia.

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