Electrification
Sweden strives to become one of the world's first fossil-free welfare countries, and electrification of the transport sector is a central part of the transition.
Electrification of transport
VTI contributes by developing knowledge and solutions that make electrification fast, smart and socio-economically efficient.
Electrification is a key component in achieving climate goals, reducing emissions and air pollution, and reducing dependence on fossil fuels. For the transition to succeed, not only new technology is required, but also a well-functioning charging infrastructure, smart integration with the energy system and clear regulations that stimulate investment and acceptance.
What are we researching?
- Technologies for electric propulsion in all modes of transport — passenger, freight and public transport.
- Charging infrastructure: deployment, operation, business models and integration with the energy system.
- The interaction between the transport sector and the energy system, including charging times, power requirements and optimization.
- The resilience of the transport and energy system – how to ensure critical transport in times of crisis and war?
- Regulations, economics and behaviour — obstacles and opportunities linked to acceptance, costs and societal benefits.
Current projects and initiatives
In the government assignment Electrification of the transport sector, VTI has produced reports and recommendations to accelerate the transition.
Read more about the assignment here
Vehicle-to-anything (vehicle-to-anything) charging project.
Studies on resilience in the transport and energy system in the event of societal crises, capacity shortages and changes in electricity prices.
Drivmedla is a platform managed and developed by VTI with the aim of supporting the transition to fossil-free transport through data, collaboration and strategic analysis. Read more on drivmedla.se
This page has been automatically translated using a machine translation tool. If you notice any incorrect wording or phrasing, please contact VTI’s Communications Unit.
