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Energy Data Sharing: The Case for EV Smart Chargers
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#Cross-sector

Energy Data Sharing: The Case of EV Smart Charging

  • June 22, 2022
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Paper | Energy Data Sharing: The Case of EV Smart Charging
Presentation | Energy Data Sharing: The Case of EV Smart Charging

The green and digital transitions are concomitantly underway. In its upcoming Action Plan on Digitalisation of Energy, the European Commission aims to develop a digital-driven “European energy data space” to allow for data sharing and system integration between the energy sector and other sectors, e.g. mobility.

CERRE  has begun working at the intersection of digital and energy with a new, cross-sector research initiative aimed at identifying the business case and governance principles for the development of a European energy data space, using the concrete example of smart electric vehicle charging points, which will play an important role in increasing the flexibility and efficiency of the energy sector.

Key research questions to be addressed as part of the project are:

  • What property rights are included within the smart charging data?
  • What is the business case for industry players and customers to share their data?
  • What should be the overarching principles governing a European energy data space?
  • What government interventions or data standards are required to make specific use cases successful for achieving green transition goals?

Our latest issue paper entitled ”Energy Data Sharing: The Case of EV Smart Chargers”, authored by leading academics Sean Ennis and Giuseppe Colangelo, is the research project’s first publication and maps the key issues related to energy data sharing and smart charging.

The authors shed light on the potential of unidirectional and bidirectional smart charging, existing European data sharing regimes, the opportunities and challenges posed by standardisation and interoperability, as well as the significance of data protection and cybersecurity in facilitating energy data sharing. Building on this initial publication, a CERRE analysis and policy recommendations report will be released in October 2022.

Author(s)
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Sean Ennis
Sean Ennis
Member of the Board and Research Fellow,
Director, Centre for Competition Policy, University of East Anglia

Professor Sean Ennis is an economist, author, and expert. He focuses on company behaviour, competition, and regulation.

Sean Ennis is Professor of Competition Policy and Director of the Centre for Competition Policy at the University of East Anglia.

Previously, he was a Senior Economist in the Competition Division of the OECD. Prior to that, he has served as an Executive Director of the Competition Commission of Mauritius, as an Economist at the European Commission’s DG Competition and at the U.S. Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division.

Over the years, Sean Ennis has published research studies and reports published by economic journals and submitted to the European Parliament, the G20, the OECD and the World Bank. He has co-authored reports for regulatory and government agencies in Australia, Greece, Mexico, Romania, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

He received a BA (Hons) in Economics from King’s College, Cambridge and a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley.

Professor Sean Ennis is an economist, author, and expert. He focuses on company behaviour, competition, and regulation.

Sean Ennis is Professor of Competition Policy and Director of the Centre for Competition Policy at the University of East Anglia.

Previously, he was a Senior Economist in the Competition Division of the OECD. Prior to that, he has served as an Executive Director of the Competition Commission of Mauritius, as an Economist at the European Commission’s DG Competition and at the U.S. Department of Justice’s Antitrust Division.

Over the years, Sean Ennis has published research studies and reports published by economic journals and submitted to the European Parliament, the G20, the OECD and the World Bank. He has co-authored reports for regulatory and government agencies in Australia, Greece, Mexico, Romania, the United Kingdom, and the United States.

He received a BA (Hons) in Economics from King’s College, Cambridge and a PhD in Economics from the University of California at Berkeley.

Portrait of a man against grey background
Giuseppe Colangelo
Professor of Law and Economics
University of Basilicata

Giuseppe Colangelo is a Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy and an Associate Professor of Law and Economics at the University of Basilicata (Italy). He also serves as an Adjunct Professor of Markets, Regulation and Law, and of Competition and Markets of Innovation at LUISS (Italy). He is a fellow of the Stanford Law School and University of Vienna Transatlantic Technology Law Forum (TTLF), the scientific coordinator of the Research Network for Digital Ecosystem, Economic Policy and Innovation (Deep-In), and an academic affiliate with the International Center for Law & Economics (ICLE).

Giuseppe Colangelo is a Jean Monnet Professor of European Innovation Policy and an Associate Professor of Law and Economics at the University of Basilicata (Italy). He also serves as an Adjunct Professor of Markets, Regulation and Law, and of Competition and Markets of Innovation at LUISS (Italy). He is a fellow of the Stanford Law School and University of Vienna Transatlantic Technology Law Forum (TTLF), the scientific coordinator of the Research Network for Digital Ecosystem, Economic Policy and Innovation (Deep-In), and an academic affiliate with the International Center for Law & Economics (ICLE).

More publications

on #Cross-sector

Ambitions for Europe 2024-2029
27 June 2024
Data Centres and the Grid – Greening ICT in Europe
12 October 2021
Mobility as a Service (MaaS) : Une feuille de route digitale pour les autorités organisatrices
15 January 2021
Mobility as a Service (MaaS): A digital roadmap for public transport authorities
14 January 2021
Digital ambitions for Europe 2024
24 September 2019
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24 September 2019
Shared mobility and MaaS – Regulatory challenges of urban mobility
19 September 2019
Régulation de la mobilité urbaine à l’épreuve de la mobilité partagée
17 September 2019
Passenger mobility in a digital society: competition, transport policies & regulation
28 November 2016
Consumer privacy in network industries
25 January 2016

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