The environmental and economic benefits of switching to electric vehicles are undeniable. However, their adoption rates will remain moot until EVs have the necessary design features and infrastructure to withstand and recover from the rigors of natural disasters.
Commercial fleets cannot endure the side effects of fuel contamination. Electrification is a way to dismiss this avoidable obstacle to productivity and decarbonization.
Supply chains could make an even more prominent impact by electrifying their fleets of vehicles, which account for more significant environmental degradation.
Checking tire pressure is a subtle yet impactful way to care for the environment.
Solid-state batteries could be the next big innovation in electric vehicle technology.
t’s no wonder so many construction companies are switching to EVs. They are safer, have lower operating costs and keep workers safe—plus, they do the job just as well as traditional machinery.
As EVs push the nation’s energy demands higher, will sustainable electricity sources be able to keep pace?
Companies throughout the electric vehicle supply chain must take steps to improve worker safety if there is to be an increase in jobs in the EV manufacturing industry.
Electrifying police cars, street sweepers, refuse trucks and other municipal vehicles does more than just help the environment—it also saves money and makes urban areas a safer, more peaceful place to live.
Many people dream of packing their belongings into a van and living on the road, so interest in electric RVs has spiked.