Kyndryl, Inc.

International Business Machines Corporation

Chen Liang

Jeremy R Fox

Craig M Trim

Shikhar Kwatra

Michael Treadway

Joseph Blee

Kelley Anders

Andrew Charles Whiriskey

A computer-implemented method for determining whether an electric vehicle (EV) requires a current charge. The method analyzes a set of EV data, wherein the set of EV data comprises a battery level, a destination, a current position, and a predicted arrival time to the destination. The method further constructs a charging regulation model for the EV, based on the analyzed set of EV data. The method further computes a risk score pertaining to charging the EV, based on the constructed charging regulation model for the EV, and determines whether the EV requires a current charge based on the computed risk score. The method further engages one or more wireless charging points on a roadway, if the computed risk score is below a threshold value.

Charging regulation model for electric vehicles on the road

A computer-implemented method for prioritizing one or more electric vehicles that need a battery charge while driving. The method receives a wireless communication between one or more electric vehicles on a section of the roadway. The method further communicates a risk score between the one or more electric vehicles, based on a charging regulation model. The method further prioritizes a need for a battery charge, for the one or more electric vehicles on the section of the roadway, based on the communicated risk score. The method further engages one or more wireless charging points on the section of the roadway, with the one or more electric vehicles, based on the prioritized need for a battery charge.

Prioritization for charging electric vehicles while driving on the road

A method, system and computer program product for automatically distributing tasks within a group includes identifying, by one or more processors, first data associated with each member of a group. The one or more processors identify second data associated with demands for the group, calculate a total work time for each member of the group using the first data, identify conflicts between the total work time for each member of the group and the second data, and based on the identified conflict, distribute tasks among members of the group.

Collective-aware task distribution manager using a computer

Growing community of inventors

Dublin, Ireland

Chen Liang