Volkswagen says it I.D. electric car will cost up to $7,000 less than a Tesla Model 3. It is working with BMW, Mercedes, and Ford on a high-power charging network in Europe.
China’s plans for relatively aggressive electric vehicle sales quotas are unnerving some prominent foreign auto manufacturers, going by recent reports.
As in other occasions and latitudes, incentives can heavily distort plug-in vehicle markets across the world. This year it happened again in Hong Kong.
Clean energy investment in the second quarter of 2017 reached $64.8 billion, boosted by two massive solar parks in the United Arab Emirates according to Bloomberg New Energy Finance, an encouraging 21% increase on the first quarter of this year, but still down 12% compared to a year ago.
The China-based tech giant Baidu is slated to soon release a list of more than 30 manufacturing partners that are working with it on the development of self-driving vehicle tech — a list that includes the auto manufacturer Chery Automobile — according to recent reports.
GM is now aiming to sell 150,000 “new energy vehicles” a year by 2020, and 500,000 a year by 2025 — as revealed at a recent 20th anniversary of the company’s launch of its first two joint ventures in China with SAIC.
The enVerid cleantech solution to air pollution applies an innovative mix of material science, engineering, and operational algorithms to improve air quality and reduce energy costs in all types of commercial and public buildings.
The government of China announced the appointment of a new environment minister on Tuesday, following the former environment minister, Chen Jining, being appointed as the acting mayor of Beijing.
Clean, fresh air. Those who are fortunate enough to live in parts of the world where pollution levels have not gone insane yet will barely be aware of its exceptional value, but those living in places where there just doesn’t seem to be such a thing as leaving the house without ruining your respiratory system know its virtue. Interesting news in that regard involves South Korea.
Over the next ten years, China is expected to install an annual average of more than 25 gigawatts of new wind capacity, resulting in a cumulative growth across the decade of about 403 gigawatts, according to new figures from MAKE Consulting.
