AI-Driven Dynamic Allocation and Management Optimization for EV Charging Stations

The increasing acceptance of Electric Vehicles (EVs) leads to significant challenges for traditional forecasting methods due to external variables such as weather conditions, availability of renewable energy sources, and real-time traffic data. These factors affect the forecasting accuracy because of the unpredictable nature of renewable energy sources and weather. Conventional methods have limitations in terms of adapting dynamic conditions, leading to problems in allocating power and managing energy in EV Charging Stations (EVCS). To address these challenges, we propose a novel AI-driven approach called Dynamic Allocation and Management Optimization (DYNAMO), which integrates cutting-edge demand forecasting, power allocation, and efficiency-enhanced methods for smart city EV infrastructure. DYNAMO uses a Lite Transformer Gated Recurrent Unit (LT-GRU) for advanced demand prediction by considering critical factors like the number of incoming EVs, session duration, and station usage frequency. In LT-GRU, we integrate the strengths of transformer attention mechanism and sequential data processing of GRU to improve the prediction accuracy by capturing the long-term dependencies and prioritizing the important features even though in dynamic conditions. Additionally, an Intelligent Central Manager (ICM) groups EVCS into high, moderate, and low demand clusters, allowing for dynamic optimization of charging infrastructure. Furthermore, a Game Theory-based Deep Reinforcement Learning (GT-DRL) approach is employed, which considers variables such as vehicle demand, battery capacity, charging speed, and weather conditions, while preventing overloads and outages. Our approach not only enhances the operational efficiency of EVCS but also contributes to the development of more sustainable and reliable EV charging networks. Overall, the proposed framework’s ability to adapt in real-time ensures that it can support the increasing demand for EV infrastructure, minimize inefficiencies, and improve user experience.

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Publication Details

Journal
IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
Published
2025-06-24
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1109/tits.2025.3579924
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.73
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article

AI-Driven Dynamic Allocation and Management Optimization for EV Charging Stations

Maryam M. Al Dabel, Marwan Omar, Farman Ali, Arfat Ahmad Khan et al.
1 citations
IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation Systems
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
0.73
article

AI-Driven Dynamic Allocation and Management Optimization for EV Charging Stations

Maryam M. Al Dabel, Marwan Omar, Farman Ali, Arfat Ahmad Khan, Rakesh Kumar Mahendran, Fasee Ullah, Ali Kashif Bashir
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The increasing acceptance of Electric Vehicles (EVs) leads to significant challenges for traditional forecasting methods due to external variables such as weather conditions, availability of renewable energy sources, and real-time traffic data. These factors affect the forecasting accuracy because of the unpredictable nature of renewable energy sources and weather. Conventional methods have limitations in terms of adapting dynamic conditions, leading to problems in allocating power and managing energy in EV Charging Stations (EVCS). To address these challenges, we propose a novel AI-driven approach called Dynamic Allocation and Management Optimization (DYNAMO), which integrates cutting-edge demand forecasting, power allocation, and efficiency-enhanced methods for smart city EV infrastructure. DYNAMO uses a Lite Transformer Gated Recurrent Unit (LT-GRU) for advanced demand prediction by considering critical factors like the number of incoming EVs, session duration, and station usage frequency. In LT-GRU, we integrate the strengths of transformer attention mechanism and sequential data processing of GRU to improve the prediction accuracy by capturing the long-term dependencies and prioritizing the important features even though in dynamic conditions. Additionally, an Intelligent Central Manager (ICM) groups EVCS into high, moderate, and low demand clusters, allowing for dynamic optimization of charging infrastructure. Furthermore, a Game Theory-based Deep Reinforcement Learning (GT-DRL) approach is employed, which considers variables such as vehicle demand, battery capacity, charging speed, and weather conditions, while preventing overloads and outages. Our approach not only enhances the operational efficiency of EVCS but also contributes to the development of more sustainable and reliable EV charging networks. Overall, the proposed framework’s ability to adapt in real-time ensures that it can support the increasing demand for EV infrastructure, minimize inefficiencies, and improve user experience.

IEEE Transactions on Intelligent Transportation SystemsVol. 27(3)
Manchester Metropolitan University (GB), Khon Kaen University (TH), Illinois Institute of Technology (US), Universiti Teknologi Petronas (MY), University of Hafr Al-Batin (SA), Sungkyunkwan University (KR), Saveetha University (IN)
Openalex Percentile: Top 27%
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
0.73
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