Hybrid & Electric Vehicle Implementing Agreement

HEV TCP

Amsterdam: Highest density of EV charging stations

The Netherlands had over 2,500 EVSE (charging stations) installed by the end of 2011. Amsterdam has the highest density of EVSE in the world, with more than 600 stations installed per 780,000 inhabitants.

Vienna charging points, for Task 18, EV Ecosystems

EV Ecosystems, an IA-HEV project

IA-HEV Task 18 has held workshops on creating EV cities of the future in Newcastle, London, Istanbul, Barcelona, and Los Angeles. Will your city be next?

IA-HEV Task 19 considers EV sustainability

The Task focus is on the life cycle assessment (LCA) of electric vehicles (EVs). The objective is to learn how electric drivetrain vehicles should be designed for optimal recyclability, minimal resource consumption, and proper recycling or disposal.

Experts cooperate on quick charging technology

IA-HEV Task 20, Quick Charging Technology, brings experts to discuss business cases, communication, batteries, and interoperability. Join in the dialogue about making EVs work for both drivers and industry.

Accelerated ageing testing for lithium-ion batteries

IA-HEV Task 21 addresses lithium-ion batteries performance over time. Accelerated ageing testing seeks to simulate the process of driving an EV within a much shorter time to understand its impact upon the battery.

Member Countries

Task 1, Information Exchange
Collects, analyzes, and disseminates information
Task 23, Light-Electric-Vehicle Parking and Charging Infrastructure
Identifies and addresses issues with e-scooters, e-bikes and pedelecs
Task 26, Wireless Power Transfer for EVs
Develop a greater global understanding of WPT systems and interoperability through country-based standards study
Task 28, Home grids and V2X technologies
Analyzing technical and economic viability of V2X technology
Task 29, Electrified, connected and automated vehicles
Explores possibilities for synergies between connectivity, automation and electrification of vehicles
Task 30, Assessment of environmental effects of electric vehicles
Collects and analyzes environmental benefits of EVs in comparison to conventional vehicles
Task 31, Fuels and energy carriers for transport
Provides a comprehensive overview of different fuel and drivetrain options
Task 32, Small Electric Vehicles
Technological progress and better market perspectives for SEVs
Task 33, Battery Electric Buses
Analyses of the current state of technology & demonstration experiences of battery electric buses
Task 34, Batteries
Encourages the sharing and dissemination of current information about battery topics of interest to the vehicle community with a focus on safety
Task 35, Fuel Cell Electric Vehicles
Addresses Fuel cell vehicles (FCVs) as the potential means to significantly reduce our dependence on fossil oil and lower harmful emissions that contribute to climate change.
Task 36, EV consumer adoption and use
Aims to provide a platform to connect stakeholders with researchers working on consumer adoption and use of EVs.
Task 37, Extreme Fast Charging
This task focuses on charging at power levels up to and even exceeding 400 kW, often referred to as extreme fast charging (XFC) - technology, gaps, installations, and operations.
Task 38, Marine Applications (e-Ships)
The Task addresses fully electric ships as a new and emerging technology which is tailwinded by the substantial reductions in battery and renewable electricity production costs.
Task 39, Interoperability of e-Mobility Services
This task focusses on the charging infrastructure and the interoperability aspects of e-mobility services
Task 40, CRM4EV - Critical Raw Material for Electric Vehicles
This Task will study key issues like supply and life cycle impacts of selected raw materials needed for a transition to electric vehicles
Task 41, Electric Freight Vehicles
The task objectives are to monitor progress and analyze the potential contribution of electric freight vehicles to emissions reduction targets.
Task 42, Scaling Up EV Markets and EV City Casebook
Explores the incentives, investments and infrastructure needed to support this growth and how policymakers should respond to this changing market.

HEV TCP Annual Report over 2017 now ready for download, Hybrid and Electric Vehicles: The Electric Drive Automates..

Final report on IEA HEV TCP Task 27 work on Electrification of transport logistic vehicles is ready

Participate

Learn how to become involved...

HEV TCP welcomes countries and organizations that will both benefit from and contribute to the sharing of information and resources on hybrid and electric vehicles.

As more models of plug-in electric vehicles reach the commercial marketplace, the role of the private sector within HEV TCP is growing. Several Tasks (projects on special topics) include industry experts along with HEV TCP’s traditional participation from governmental and research organizations.

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