We have covered the Citroën AMI and its “friend,” the Opel Rocks-E, quite a lot here on CleanTechnica. These models are part of a new exiting range of very small and cute urban electric vehicles. The AMI has a 5.5 kWh battery, a 6 kW motor, a top speed of … [continued]
Originally posted on EVANNEX. By Charles Morris It sounds like the perfect plot for a conspiracy thriller: the giant oil companies are buying up electric vehicle charging companies as fast as they can. Do they mean to shut ‘em all down, or just to make sure that the price of charging is … [continued]
In this episode of our CleanTech Talk podcast interview series, Zach Shahan sits down to talk with Alf Poor, Chief Executive Officer (CEO) of Ideanomics, Inc., about electric vehicle charging.
Siemens is converting hundreds of lamp posts in London to accommodate EV charging equipment to serve the growing population of electric car owners.
Honda has committed to “total electrification” of all its European sales by 2025, and it’s starting now with the Honda e. The company’s first all-electric, urban model for Europe has received more than 22,000 expressions of interest and is already available for reservations in the UK, Germany, France, and Norway.
The Berlin-based company Ubitricity specializes in street-side EV charge points and mobile metering.
The new project is set to upgrade the city’s charging infrastructure this year as part of efforts to reduce air pollution.
Last month, another remarkable milestone came to fruition for the Silicon Valley Automaker. Eric Loveday reports (via InsideEVs), “It’s hard to believe it, but indeed it’s true. In the month of August, the Tesla Model 3 alone outsold all passenger cars from BMW.” Meanwhile, in Germany, legacy automakers are struggling to develop a cohesive strategy for their fledgling electric vehicle programs.
Frank Pawlitschek and Knut Hechtfischer co-founded ubitricity in 2008 with the vision of smart and sustainable charging of electric vehicles (EVs) everywhere EV-users go. Both attorneys at trade, the two founders decided to joined forces and combine Knut’s passion for renewables and Frank’s experience in the startup industry to build something together.
Long range batteries and fast charging are great for the wide open spaces, but space, location, and convenience will drive urban mobility solutions.
