Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Online Article”
The Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) has estimated that by 2050, 70–90% of all EV driver fueling will be done either at home or work. There are many pieces to the electric vehicle and charging infrastructure puzzle in the US and Dan Bowermaster, the program manager for Electric Transportation at EPRI, answered some questions recently about what the EV future for America might look like
On January 30, 2018, the Trustee for the Volkswagen Environmental Mitigation Trust Agreement for State Beneficiaries, Wilmington Trust, N.A., notified the Florida Department of Environmental Protection that Florida has been designated as a beneficiary under the Trust Agreement.
Great news for potential EV owners!
The staff and board at Plug In America teamed up to make some bold predictions for the year ahead for the electric car.
Buying a used EV is not more expensive than a gas vehicle
The first comparison test of the practical electric car.
This guide is meant to help fleets and regionally-based buying cooperatives in understanding the benefits of deploying electric vehicles (EVs), as well as EV-specific considerations involved in the procurement process.
Standards are critical to making new technology accessible on a wide scale. For instance, it’s not a good thing if your spiffy new EV charger needs an 11 pin socket, even if it will add 300 miles of range in 30 seconds. The same thinking applies to wireless charging. It’s one thing to be able to charge your EV without needing to plug in. It’s not such a good thing if every company has its own proprietary system that won’t work with other systems.
To learn more about what is working well and what could be improved in the plug-in electric vehicle (EV)1 marketplace, the Sierra Club launched Rev Up EVs—the first-ever multi-state investigation into the consumer EV shopping experience.
We read a lot about the performance and environmental advantages of EVs, but there’s another benefit of electrification that’s less often discussed: increasing grid resilience and “energy democracy.”
