With the rapid growth in electric vehicle (EV) adoption, highway charging stations (HCSs) composed of photovoltaic generation, energy storage systems, and charging piles have become an effective solution to alleviate range anxiety for long-distance EV travel and reduce carbon emissions in the transportation sector. This study investigates how highway microgrid operator (HMGO) can design distributed pricing strategies for multiple HCSs along highways to maximize their overall profit in the coupled electricity-carbon market. A Stackelberg-evolutionary joint game model is proposed. In the upper Stackelberg game, the interaction between the leader (HMGO) and followers (EVs) is modeled through electricity price and charging demand decisions. In the lower evolutionary game, the charging behaviors among EV users are modeled considering their bounded rationality in decision-making. The proposed approach quantifies the carbon reduction contributions of both HCSs and EVs into tradable carbon emission allowances, enabling their participation in the carbon market and guiding optimal charging price strategies. Case studies demonstrate that: (1) Compared with unified pricing and electricity-market-only pricing, the proposed pricing strategy increases the total profit of HMGO by 3.1% and 26.2%, respectively, while reducing the PV curtailment rate by 2.22% and 3.52%. (2) Carbon trading further enables the HMGO to lower the average EV charging price by 12.3%, thereby attracting additional charging demand and enhancing carbon trading profit. (3) The carbon trading price and the penetration rate of home charging piles significantly affect the optimal pricing and profitability, underscoring their importance in highway microgrid pricing and operation.
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