How can we create effective conditions for charging electric bike batteries, and what factors should be considered as the solution scales up, integrates, and operates over time?
This fall, we’re hosting a three-part webinar series on planning charging infrastructure for electric bike batteries. We’ll cover charging in practice and delve into design, testing, scalability, and integration.
Who is the target audience for the series?
is a good fit for you if you work in fields such as:
- Real Estate and Property Management
- work environment
- mobility and sustainability
- Security and Access Control Systems
- Charging infrastructure or technical management
The webinars can be viewed as a series, but each part can also be watched on its own.
Here's what you'll get
In three sections, you’ll gain a better understanding of, among other things:
- the risks associated with lithium-ion batteries and how a battery fire can develop
- what responsibilities different parties have
- how policy, placement, and user behavior are interconnected
- how a charging infrastructure can be designed
- how tests and standards should be interpreted
- What is important when integrating the charging infrastructure with other systems
Part 1 – Introduction: Batteries, Responsibilities, and Charging Planning
We’ll go over how lithium-ion batteries work, what happens during a battery fire, which regulations and responsibilities apply, and how a dedicated charging station can create better conditions for systematic fire safety efforts.
Part 2 – Continued: From Policy to a Workable Charging Solution
We’ll examine charging policies, location, access, and various real-world scenarios—from residential properties to workplaces and facilities with multiple user groups.
Part 3 – In-Depth: Testing, Scalability, and Integration
We take an in-depth look at different types of tests and standards, how to interpret test results, and what happens when the charging infrastructure needs to be scaled up. We also examine traceability, data, and integration with systems such as access control systems.
