V2G Intelligence
V2G Intelligence offers in-depth analysis of emerging research, industry reports, and real-world pilot projects to unpack the latest insights driving the evolution of vehicle-to-grid technology.
Canada’s V2G Reality Check: Why Bidirectional Charging Still Struggles to Scale
California’s Roadmap to Scaling Bidirectional Charging
Texas: The Market Where V2G Could Scale First?
What It Takes to Scale V2G Infrastructure: Insights from a Recent Academic Study
Will Consumers Participate: New Study Highlights the Behavioral Side of V2G Adoption
More Headlines
Mapping the Innovation Landscape: What V2G Patents Tell Us About the Technology’s Trajectory
As vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology transitions from concept to commercialization, patent activity serves as a clear barometer of its technological maturity. A groundbreaking study published in Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews, titled “Vehicle-to-Grid Energy Technologies: Patent Landscape Analysis, Technical Updates, and Innovations Towards Sustainable Transportation,” offers the first comprehensive global analysis of V2G patent trends.1 By…
UCS Report Finds Billions in Grid Savings—If Bidirectional EVs Can Scale in California
Introduction A new report from the Union of Concerned Scientists (UCS), Harnessing the Power of EVs, delivers a compelling case for scaling vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology in California.[i] Using detailed modeling in partnership with Evolved Energy Research, the study finds that managed EV charging can yield up to $11.7 billion per year in electricity system savings…
V2G will likely not damage your EV’s battery!
Overview The article Quantifying the impact of V2X operation on electric vehicle battery degradation: An experimental evaluation in the journal eTransportation, addresses a key concern regarding the adoption of Vehicle-to-Everything (V2X) technologies: the potential acceleration of battery degradation due to bidirectional charging. Since electric vehicles (EVs) spend most of their time parked, V2X applications—such as…
Enrich Your Understanding
Making V2G Work for Customers: A Conversation with PG&E’s Kristin Landry
University of Delaware Tests a New Path to Scalable, Low-Cost V2G
