EVgo is expanding its offering for Tesla drivers to help them charge at more EVgo stations across the nation. The company is upgrading hundreds of its charging stations with integrated Tesla connectors which will further its reach as the only EV charging platform that is both 100% renewable electricity powered … [continued]
Globe-punching Will Ferrel, arrow-slinging Aquafina, and cosplaying Kenan Thompson light up GM’s “Everybody In” electric vehicle campaign.
President Biden has announced a number of measures to accelerate EV adoption, including a plan to deploy 500,000 new public charging stations across the US by 2030. However, as long-time followers of the EV scene understand, building a national charging infrastructure that really helps to drive EV adoption will need to involve much more than just allocating funds to roll out a certain number of chargers.
Xcel Energy will deploy approximately 20,000 electric vehicle (EV) charging stations at residential, commercial, and public sites across Colorado, under a $110 million plan formally approved by the Colorado Public Utilities Commission this week.
A couple of mid-term and long-term targets are often expressed by people who follow this industry closely: 50% EV market share by 2025 and 100% by 2030. ZETA is committed to achieving the latter in the USA.
Transportation network company (TNC) fleets, like Uber and Lyft in America, Didi in China, and Ola in India, may account for a relatively small share of the number of total automobiles on the road globally. But don’t let that fool you. Electrifying ridehailing has outsized potential to reduce emissions and catalyze electrification in other transportation sectors.
In this article, I’d like to kick off a project to make a top-knotch crowdsourced EV charging plan for the administration. The writer and fans of CleanTechnica know a lot about EV charging, so we are a natural fit for the job.
When it comes to charging non-Tesla EV vehicles in the Southwest, there’s good news and bad news these days. Utah and Colorado continue to make progress on rural routes while Arizona and New Mexico are falling behind.
This article explores various EV charging habits and patterns — as well as a bit of EV charging knowledge — in the United States and Europe.
The EV market is rising around the world, and so is EV charging infrastructure, thanks in large part to enterprising, persevering, electron-pushing EV charging startups.
