<p>The rapid growth of electric vehicles (EVs) creates challenges for grid stability, peak demand management, and renewable energy integration. Conventional cloud-centric charging coordination systems rely on continuous communication and suffer from latency that limits real-time responsiveness. This study introduces a novel distributed edge-intelligent EV charging coordination framework that integrates behavioral prediction, grid-aware scheduling, renewable-aware optimization, and localized AI inference within a communication-efficient IoT architecture. Lightweight models (CNN+LSTM, XGBoost, and Random Forest) are deployed on Jetson Orin Nano and Raspberry Pi 5 devices to enable low-latency decision-making with reduced reliance on the cloud. The framework is validated using a large-scale U.S. Department of Energy dataset. Experimental results demonstrate 27.6% improvement in station utilization, 24.5% reduction in peak grid load, and 29.8% decrease in user charging costs, with predictive performance reaching R² = 0.92. The findings provide a scalable and communication-efficient reference design for data-driven EV charging coordination in smart grid systems.</p> Graphical abstract <p></p>

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Edge-intelligent electric vehicle charging coordination for grid load balancing and renewable integration

  • Abdulkadir Gozuoglu,
  • Zafer Dogan

摘要

The rapid growth of electric vehicles (EVs) creates challenges for grid stability, peak demand management, and renewable energy integration. Conventional cloud-centric charging coordination systems rely on continuous communication and suffer from latency that limits real-time responsiveness. This study introduces a novel distributed edge-intelligent EV charging coordination framework that integrates behavioral prediction, grid-aware scheduling, renewable-aware optimization, and localized AI inference within a communication-efficient IoT architecture. Lightweight models (CNN+LSTM, XGBoost, and Random Forest) are deployed on Jetson Orin Nano and Raspberry Pi 5 devices to enable low-latency decision-making with reduced reliance on the cloud. The framework is validated using a large-scale U.S. Department of Energy dataset. Experimental results demonstrate 27.6% improvement in station utilization, 24.5% reduction in peak grid load, and 29.8% decrease in user charging costs, with predictive performance reaching R² = 0.92. The findings provide a scalable and communication-efficient reference design for data-driven EV charging coordination in smart grid systems.

Graphical abstract