Draft:Go Eve Ltd
EV Charging Infrastructure Manufacturer
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Go Eve is an Irish–British electric vehicle (EV) charging technology company that develops systems designed to allow multiple vehicles share a single direct current (DC) fast charger.[1]
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Comment: In accordance with the Wikimedia Foundation's Terms of Use, I disclose that I have been paid by my employer for my contributions to this article. HSH GoEve (talk) 11:26, 3 April 2026 (UTC)
- Hugh Sheehy
- John Goodbody
- Robert Shorten
| Company type | Private limited company |
|---|---|
| Industry | Electric vehicle infrastructure |
| Founded | February 24, 2021 |
| Founders |
|
| Headquarters | , United Kingdom |
Area served |
|
Key people | |
| Products | DockChain |
| Website | www |
The company originated as a collaboration involving University College Dublin and Imperial College London, emerging from academic research into EV charging infrastructure.[2]
History
Go Eve was founded as a spin-out of University College Dublin and Imperial College London, with early development focused on addressing constraints in EV charging infrastructure.[2][3] The company raised seed funding to support development and commercialization of its technology.[4]
Further funding and expansion plans have been reported as the company sought to scale deployment in Europe and North America.[5]
Installations have been reported at SAP in Dublin, and at Stellantis in Detroit.[6]
Technology
Go Eve's primary product, known as DockChain, is designed to allow multiple electric vehicles to connect to a single DC fast charger by allocating charging sequentially or according to defined policies.[7]
The concept of chaining charging access points to enable multiple vehicles to share a single charging station was described in academic research, where a "DockChain" adapter system was proposed to mitigate "charge point anxiety" by allowing vehicles to connect in a cascaded network.[8] Related intellectual property describing systems for directing power flow between multiple devices in a daisy-chain configuration has been disclosed in patent literature.[9] The commercial system developed by Go Eve applies related principles to high-power DC fast charging infrastructure.
The company has also been granted and has applied for additional patents covering aspects of its DockChain charging system.[10][11][12][13]
The system has been described in national media as enabling a single DC charger to be "multiplexed" or "daisy-chained" across multiple vehicles, reducing infrastructure costs associated with high-power charging.[14]
Partnerships
Go Eve has entered into partnerships with EV charging hardware manufacturers to support deployment of its technology. In 2025, the company announced a partnership with Zerova, a manufacturer of EV charging systems, under which DockChain technology would be integrated with Zerova’s DC fast chargers.[15][16]