Pravaig has a prototype of its vehicle, the Extinction MK1, a 2-door coupe with claimed specs of 504 kilometers (313 miles) per charge, a top speed of 196 km/h (121 mph), a 0-100 km/h (62 mph) 150 kW of power under its hood, and an 80% charge time of its 96 kWh lithium-ion battery in 30 minutes.
One e-bike conversion kit that has gotten some good press over the last year comes from Unlimited Engineering, which first made its mark on the micromobility market with an electric skateboard kit that successfully launched on Indiegogo back in 2016. This past summer, the company ran another crowdfunding campaign, but this time for an e-bike conversion kit that promised to be a simple drop-in option for converting any bike into an electric one “in minutes.”
In the lead up to the production of its first electric car, the Trident, Arizona-based Zero Electric Vehicles, Inc. has just unveiled its rolling electric passenger vehicle chassis, which it claims will have “proprietary energy capture technologies to maximize vehicle range.”
With a pricetag that could just as easily apply to a high-end electric bicycle instead of a full-on electric motorcycle, the new Sondors Metacycle just might be the affordable electric commuter vehicle that many of us have been waiting for.
The new Biktrix Juggernaut HD Duo, with the choice between several powerful motors and the option for mounting dual battery packs to get more than 100 miles per charge, plus the fattest of the fat tires, a front suspension fork, and a top speed of 35 MPH, looks to be one hell of a contender for the title of top dog in the e-bike world.
We’re launching our first internship program here at CleanTechnica, with the intent of giving the right individuals the opportunity for some hands-on experience working with our executive team members.
AiperPower’s new Flash 150 portable power station aims to help solve mobile charging and power worries by offering a compact configuration with an onboard AC inverter and all the plug options you’re likely to need, and at a price point that’s easy to afford.
A leading nature travel company, Natural Habitat Adventures, welcomed its staff back from the holidays by giving all 85 of them e-bikes, which will help clean up the local commute and support the company’s 100% carbon neutral policy.
Last year, Duke Energy paid out some $6 million to North Carolina customers in solar rebates, with more than 1,300 of its customers having installed solar systems in 2018 under a 4-year, $62 million program, and the company has just opened up the window for new applications for 2019.
In a bid to reduce the energy costs for low income New York households, while also helping to increase access to renewable energy for both renters and homeowners alike, the state is enabling no-cost community solar for up to 10,000 residents.
