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Identifying locations for residential on-street electric vehicle charging infrastructure: a practical methodology for Local Government Authorities

Identifying locations for residential on-street electric vehicle charging infrastructure: a practical methodology for Local Government Authorities
Identifying locations for residential on-street electric vehicle charging infrastructure: a practical methodology for Local Government Authorities
Depending on electricity generation method, mass-market penetration of electric vehicles has the potential to dramatically reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and air pollutants, and to reduce dependency on fossil fuels. This paper presents a novel methodology for Local Government Authorities (LGAs) to identify suitable locations for the initial provision of residential on-street Plug-in Electric Vehicle (PEV) charging infrastructure in urban areas. Provision of such infrastructure removes a barrier to PEV uptake. The methodology is practical for LGAs to use within limited resources because it is based on simple Geographic Information System (GIS) analysis of routinely available census and parking data to identify the spatial overlaps between areas where residents are most likely to be PEV users and areas with a high reliance on residential on-street parking. The methodology has been implemented in practice to determine a charging infrastructure installation strategy for Southampton, UK, where 128 streets (out of 1,924 in total) were recommended as suitable locations. The recommended streets were reviewed by participants possessing detailed familiarity with Southampton during a workshop and generally assessed as sensible locations for the initial installation of residential on-street charge points.
Plug-in electric vehicle, Residential, On-street, Charge point, Infrastructure
Transportation Research Board
Grote, Matthew
f29566f9-42a7-498a-9671-8661a4287754
Preston, Jonathan
ef81c42e-c896-4768-92d1-052662037f0b
Cherrett, Thomas
e5929951-e97c-4720-96a8-3e586f2d5f95
Tuck, Neil
ffa045f2-9d39-42be-8946-cce21a146f6b
Grote, Matthew
f29566f9-42a7-498a-9671-8661a4287754
Preston, Jonathan
ef81c42e-c896-4768-92d1-052662037f0b
Cherrett, Thomas
e5929951-e97c-4720-96a8-3e586f2d5f95
Tuck, Neil
ffa045f2-9d39-42be-8946-cce21a146f6b

Grote, Matthew, Preston, Jonathan, Cherrett, Thomas and Tuck, Neil (2019) Identifying locations for residential on-street electric vehicle charging infrastructure: a practical methodology for Local Government Authorities. In Proceedings of the TRB 2019 Annual Meeting. Transportation Research Board. 22 pp .

Record type: Conference or Workshop Item (Paper)

Abstract

Depending on electricity generation method, mass-market penetration of electric vehicles has the potential to dramatically reduce emissions of greenhouse gases and air pollutants, and to reduce dependency on fossil fuels. This paper presents a novel methodology for Local Government Authorities (LGAs) to identify suitable locations for the initial provision of residential on-street Plug-in Electric Vehicle (PEV) charging infrastructure in urban areas. Provision of such infrastructure removes a barrier to PEV uptake. The methodology is practical for LGAs to use within limited resources because it is based on simple Geographic Information System (GIS) analysis of routinely available census and parking data to identify the spatial overlaps between areas where residents are most likely to be PEV users and areas with a high reliance on residential on-street parking. The methodology has been implemented in practice to determine a charging infrastructure installation strategy for Southampton, UK, where 128 streets (out of 1,924 in total) were recommended as suitable locations. The recommended streets were reviewed by participants possessing detailed familiarity with Southampton during a workshop and generally assessed as sensible locations for the initial installation of residential on-street charge points.

Text
Grote (2019) Locations for on-street residential EV chargers - Accepted Manuscript
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More information

Submitted date: 15 January 2019
Published date: January 2019
Venue - Dates: Transportation Research Board (TRB) 98th Annual Meeting, Walter E. Washington Convention Center, Washington D.C., United States, 2019-01-13 - 2019-01-17
Keywords: Plug-in electric vehicle, Residential, On-street, Charge point, Infrastructure

Identifiers

Local EPrints ID: 426856
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/426856
PURE UUID: 09c8d4e8-07c5-4f75-a837-6a90b7b70544
ORCID for Matthew Grote: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0001-5590-7150
ORCID for Jonathan Preston: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0002-6866-049X
ORCID for Thomas Cherrett: ORCID iD orcid.org/0000-0003-0394-5459

Catalogue record

Date deposited: 14 Dec 2018 17:30
Last modified: 17 Mar 2024 03:48

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Contributors

Author: Matthew Grote ORCID iD
Author: Thomas Cherrett ORCID iD
Author: Neil Tuck

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