Nairobi, Kenya

254728269396

Electric Vehicles (EV) Infrastructure & Renewables Interoperability Training

The rapid global adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) is a cornerstone of the clean energy transition, but it also places significant new demands on the electrical grid. To ensure that this electrifica...

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ONSITE OR VIRTUAL

Aug 24 - Aug 28
Programme Overview
Training Description

Who Should Attend

This course is ideal for;

  1. Electrical Engineers
  2. Urban Planners
  3. Utility and Grid Managers
  4. Automotive Industry Professionals
  5. Renewable Energy Project Developers
  6. Transportation and Mobility Planners
  7. EV Charging Station Operators
  8. Policymakers and Regulators
  9. Data Scientists and Analysts
  10. Students in Engineering and Energy
Session Objectives
  • Master the core principles of EV infrastructure and renewable energy integration.
  • Learn about the unique challenges of grid capacity and demand management.
  • Understand the key technical and communication standards for interoperability.
  • Grasp the complexities of smart charging and vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology.
  • Develop proficiency in designing charging solutions with on-site renewables.
  • Explore best practices for demand response and load shifting.
  • Learn about robust approaches to the business models of EV-grid services.
  • Identify the critical legal, regulatory, and policy frameworks.
  • Develop skills in using data to optimize charging and energy use.
  • Formulate strategies for building a cohesive and resilient energy ecosystem.
About the Course

The rapid global adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) is a cornerstone of the clean energy transition, but it also places significant new demands on the electrical grid. To ensure that this electrification is truly sustainable, EV charging infrastructure must be seamlessly integrated with renewable energy sources. This interoperability is not merely a technical challenge; it is an opportunity to create a more resilient, efficient, and intelligent energy ecosystem. By strategically linking EVs with clean power, we can not only minimize the carbon footprint of transportation but also leverage EV batteries as flexible grid assets, supporting the greater stability of a grid powered by intermittent solar and wind.
This program provides a comprehensive and practical deep dive into the technical and business aspects of connecting electric vehicle infrastructure with renewable energy systems. Participants will gain a fundamental understanding of everything from smart charging protocols and grid-to-vehicle (V2G) technology to the economic models that make these systems viable. The course covers the full lifecycle of integration, from planning and design to operations and maintenance. By focusing on real-world case studies and hands-on exercises, attendees will be equipped to tackle the complexities of this evolving field and contribute to the development of a unified and sustainable transportation and energy system.

Curriculum & Topics

15 Topics | 5 Days

  • play Subtopic 1.1: The role of EVs in the energy transition

  • play Subtopic 1.2: Global and regional EV adoption trends

  • play Subtopic 1.3: The impact of EV charging on the grid

  • play Subtopic 1.4: The need for clean charging and renewable integration

  • play Subtopic 1.5: The concept of a unified transportation and energy system

  • play Subtopic 2.1: An overview of EV charging levels (Level 1, 2, DC Fast)

  • play Subtopic 2.2: The components of a charging station

  • play Subtopic 2.3: The importance of interoperability

  • play Subtopic 2.4: Key communication protocols (OCPP, ISO 15118)

  • play Subtopic 2.5: The role of a clear and focused research question

  • play Subtopic 3.1: The issue of peak demand and grid stress

  • play Subtopic 3.2: The intermittency of solar and wind energy

  • play Subtopic 3.3: The role of battery energy storage systems (BESS)

  • play Subtopic 3.4: The importance of a "risk and mitigation" plan

  • play Subtopic 3.5: Strategic charger placement and distribution

  • play Subtopic 4.1: The principles of smart charging

  • play Subtopic 4.2: Using price signals and time-of-use tariffs

  • play Subtopic 4.3: The concept of demand response for EVs

  • play Subtopic 4.4: The importance of a simple scorecard and a dashboard

  • play Subtopic 4.5: Managing fleet charging for efficiency

  • play Subtopic 5.1: The difference between smart charging and V2G

  • play Subtopic 5.2: The technical requirements for V2G

  • play Subtopic 5.3: The use of V2G for grid stability and ancillary services

  • play Subtopic 5.4: The role of a "data story map"

  • play Subtopic 5.5: Vehicle-to-Home (V2H) and Vehicle-to-Building (V2B) applications

  • play Subtopic 6.1: The economic value of grid services from EVs

  • play Subtopic 6.2: The role of an aggregator in a V2G network

  • play Subtopic 6.3: Revenue streams for EV charging operators

  • play Subtopic 6.4: The importance of a program's theory of change

  • play Subtopic 6.5: The business case for on-site renewables at charging hubs

  • play Subtopic 7.1: Site assessment for solar and wind potential

  • play Subtopic 7.2: The importance of a "stakeholder analysis"

  • play Subtopic 7.3: Modeling the impact on local grid infrastructure

  • play Subtopic 7.4: The role of GIS in infrastructure planning

  • play Subtopic 7.5: The use of a simple scorecard and a dashboard

  • play Subtopic 8.1: The design of solar canopies and wind turbines for charging stations

  • play Subtopic 8.2: Sizing a battery storage system for a charging hub

  • play Subtopic 8.3: The concept of an EV-centric microgrid

  • play Subtopic 8.4: The importance of a clear and consistent reporting style

  • play Subtopic 8.5: Integrating microgrids with the main power grid

  • play Subtopic 9.1: The role of a "risk and mitigation" plan

  • play Subtopic 9.2: Collecting and analyzing charging data

  • play Subtopic 9.3: Using data to optimize charging schedules

  • play Subtopic 9.4: The role of AI and ML in forecasting demand

  • play Subtopic 9.5: The importance of a "stakeholder analysis"

  • play Subtopic 10.1: The unique security vulnerabilities of charging stations

  • play Subtopic 10.2: Securing communication between the EV and the charger

  • play Subtopic 10.3: Protecting the grid from cyber threats via EVs

  • play Subtopic 10.4: The importance of a clear and compelling KPI

  • play Subtopic 10.5: Best practices for securing EV infrastructure

  • play Subtopic 11.1: Case study: A V2G pilot program in a corporate fleet

  • play Subtopic 11.2: Case study: A solar-powered public charging hub

  • play Subtopic 11.3: Case study: A large-scale utility demand response program

  • play Subtopic 11.4: Lessons learned from global projects

  • play Subtopic 11.5: The future of integrated systems

  • play Subtopic 12.1: The role of government incentives and subsidies

  • play Subtopic 12.2: Regulatory frameworks for V2G services

  • play Subtopic 12.3: Building codes and zoning for EV infrastructure

  • play Subtopic 12.4: The importance of a clear and focused research question

  • play Subtopic 12.5: The evolution of international standards

  • play Subtopic 13.1: The challenge of charger and vehicle compatibility

  • play Subtopic 13.2: The role of an open-source framework

  • play Subtopic 13.3: The importance of a "risk and mitigation" plan

  • play Subtopic 13.4: The future of plug-and-charge and seamless payments

  • play Subtopic 13.5: The role of a "data story map"

  • play Subtopic 14.1: The lifecycle of charging hardware

  • play Subtopic 14.2: Best practices for remote monitoring and diagnostics

  • play Subtopic 14.3: The role of a "data story map"

  • play Subtopic 14.4: The use of a simple scorecard and a dashboard

  • play Subtopic 14.5: Predictive maintenance strategies

  • play Subtopic 15.1: The rise of autonomous EVs and their impact on charging

  • play Subtopic 15.2: The future of personal and public transportation

  • play Subtopic 15.3: The role of electrification beyond vehicles (e.g., ships, planes)

  • play Subtopic 15.4: The importance of a program's theory of change

  • play Subtopic 15.5: Global trends in sustainable mobility

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$ 1,500

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This Programme Includes

Certificate of completion

Training manual

Reference materials

10 o'clock tea

Lunch

4 o'clock tea

Course Highlights
  • icon 5 Days Intensive Training

  • icon 15 Core Learning Topics

  • icon 5 Days Professional Sessions

  • icon Training Expert-led Delivery

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

Explore detailed answers to the most common questions about our platform and services.

How does Pebbles Institute bridge theory and practice?

Our curriculum is explicitly designed around actionable, real-world case studies and frameworks (such as IPSAS, GFS, and climate-smart agriculture models). Rather than relying purely on academic lectures, our programs utilize quantitative tools, interactive exercises, and strategic analytics to ensure immediate workplace application.

Registering is simple. Browse our training catalog, select your desired course, and click the "Book to Register" button. Fill out the brief registration form with your details, and a training coordinator will contact you within 24 hours to provide the admission letter and payment details.

Payments can be made via bank transfer or bank draft payable to PB Institute of Research and Technology. For corporate-sponsored participants, a formal undertaking/Local Purchase Order (LPO) from the employer is required to secure a slot before the training commencement date.

Most of our professional short courses are structured as intensive 5- or 10-day programs to minimize extended workplace absence while maximizing skill acquisition. We also offer compressed 1-to-3-day masterclasses.

Yes. We specialize in corporate capacity building. Corporate sponsorships and group registrations can be coordinated directly through our admissions team. We also offer customized, in-house versions of our courses if you have a team of five or more participants.

While the majority of our intensive professional programs are structured for high-engagement, on-site delivery, we offer select courses in a virtual or hybrid format. If your organization requires online delivery for a specific module, please indicate this during your booking inquiry.