In Codibly’s 46/2024 weekly update, we spotlight key advancements in renewable energy and eMobility that align with our commitment to interoperability and innovative software solutions. From Australia’s Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) standards and Jaguar’s shift to an all-electric lineup to the launch of Hitachi Energy’s Nostradamus AI and Leap’s SmartSave VPP, this week highlights transformative developments in clean technology.

 

Check out the video below for a quick overview of all the insights:

Stay updated with Codibly’s latest insights in renewable energy and e-mobility! This week, we’re spotlighting significant advancements that align with our expertise in interoperability, innovative software, and EV infrastructure:

  • Australia enables EVs to support grid stability
    The Australian government will introduce Vehicle-to-Grid (V2G) standards by December 2024, allowing EVs to supply power back to the grid during peak demand, enhancing stability and resilience.
  •  OCPP certification gets major updates
    From February 2025, certifying EV charging products will be faster and more cost-effective, with support for certifying entire product families and expanded capabilities for OCPP 1.6.
  • Hitachi Energy launches Nostradamus AI
    This advanced AI tool delivers renewable energy forecasts with over 20% improved accuracy, helping optimize energy investments and grid management.
  • Jaguar transitions to all-electric lineup in the UK
    Jaguar has ended UK sales of internal combustion vehicles, starting its shift to a fully electric range by 2026.
  • Leap and Carrier launch SmartSave VPP
    The SmartSave program lets Carrier smart thermostat users in California participate in virtual power plants, reducing bills and supporting grid stability during peak events.
  • Number of the Week: 37.4 billion metric tons
    Projected global fossil fuel emissions for 2024, a record-breaking figure underscoring the urgent need for climate action. The full report is available here.

And if ypou missed our recent webinar on OpenADR 3.0, during which Bruce Nordman (Berkeley Lab) and Spencer Borison discussed advancements like capacity management, local price servers, and the global impact of OpenADR 3.0. The full session is available now on the Codibly website!

Let’s keep driving progress in interoperability, OpenADR, and EV charging solutions to shape a more sustainable future!