Digital battery passport : data collecting and data value creation
Larkomaa, Anni (2024)
2024
Sähkötekniikan DI-ohjelma - Master's Programme in Electrical Engineering
Informaatioteknologian ja viestinnän tiedekunta - Faculty of Information Technology and Communication Sciences
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Hyväksymispäivämäärä
2024-11-11
Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:tuni-202410099210
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi:tuni-202410099210
Tiivistelmä
Global warming is currently one of the biggest worldwide crisis. It affects negatively on people and environment all over the world. In The Paris Agreement in 2015 countries engaged to keep the global average temperature rise within 1.5 degrees Celsius above pre-industrial levels. European Union aims to 55 % reduction in CO2 emissions by the year of 2030, in comparison to the levels in 1990 and EU aims to become the world9s first climate-neutral continent by 2050.
Ecodesign for Sustainable Product Regulations (ESPR) is EU9s one tool to support the climate goals. ESPR includes the creation of an EU Digital Product Passport (DPP). The idea behind the DDP is to get information about products9 environmental sustainability easily accessible so end users can make better choices when purchasing products. One target requiring a digital passport are batteries and on 18 February 2027 EU regulation enters into force, that obligates all EV and industrial batteries to have a unique battery passport.
This thesis aims to research how to utilize the battery passport as much as possible in business. The goal is to find out what data could be collected from batteries that company currently don9t collect. In addition, methods for data collection and the usage of the obtained data will be researched.
The main result of the thesis includes a package which describes what kind of data should be collected from batteries of electric vehicles. The package also includes information on how and when the battery data should be collected. A SWOT-analysis of digital product passport was made.
Ecodesign for Sustainable Product Regulations (ESPR) is EU9s one tool to support the climate goals. ESPR includes the creation of an EU Digital Product Passport (DPP). The idea behind the DDP is to get information about products9 environmental sustainability easily accessible so end users can make better choices when purchasing products. One target requiring a digital passport are batteries and on 18 February 2027 EU regulation enters into force, that obligates all EV and industrial batteries to have a unique battery passport.
This thesis aims to research how to utilize the battery passport as much as possible in business. The goal is to find out what data could be collected from batteries that company currently don9t collect. In addition, methods for data collection and the usage of the obtained data will be researched.
The main result of the thesis includes a package which describes what kind of data should be collected from batteries of electric vehicles. The package also includes information on how and when the battery data should be collected. A SWOT-analysis of digital product passport was made.