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Home grown biofil EV fast chargers are playing a crucial role filling in the network gaps across the Nullarbor and other remote parts of Western Australia.
The post Biofil EV chargers running on waste cooking oil plug the network gaps again appeared first on The Driven.
Researchers at the Georgia Institute of Technology have developed a low-cost cathode material for lithium-ion batteries. It is iron chloride (FeCl3), which according to the researchers costs only one to two per cent of typical cathode materials and is just as efficient.
NFI subsidiary Motor Coach Industries (MCI) has delivered the first of nine battery-electric coaches manufactured at its plant in Pembina, North Dakota. The facility was scheduled to close next year but will now be kept open to meet demand.
Electric buses from Volvo are proving their worth in the world’s northernmost city. Following the successful completion of the first winter season in Hammerfest, Norway, with nine Volvo 7900 Electric buses, Tide Buss is preparing for a second season.
Ford has announced plans to reduce its workforce in Europe by around 4,000 employees, 2,900 of them at the German plant in Cologne. The car manufacturer hopes to increase its competitiveness in this way.
The truck fleet customers of Traton subsidiaries MAN and Scania will in future have access to Hubject’s roaming charging network. This is made possible by a collaboration between Hubject and Traton Charging Solutions, Traton’s in-house charging service for electric trucks.
Tesla fans, here’s something new to add to your collection! The Tesla Bot Action Figure, a 7-inch version of Tesla’s humanoid robot, is now available on their online store. This miniature marvel is a 1:10-scale model of Tesla’s Optimus robot and brings the futuristic charm of the full-sized version into a compact, collectible package.
While this mini bot might not be ready to walk your dog or load your dishwasher, it’s packed with details and mobility. Crafted with over 40 individual parts and 20 points of articulation, the Tesla Bot Action Figure is designed to mimic the look and movement of Tesla’s Gen 2 humanoid robot. At just 7.16 inches tall and weighing only 1.7 ounces, it’s a small yet impressive piece of Tesla’s vision for the future of robotics.
Here’s what you’ll get with your Tesla Bot Action Figure:
At $40, the Tesla Bot Action Figure quickly became a hot item, selling out on Tesla’s online store. Whether you see it as a tribute to Tesla’s robotics ambitions or just a fun desk accessory, it’s certainly a conversation starter.
But what do you think? Would you buy this mini humanoid robot if it were back in stock? Let us know—are you all in on Tesla’s collectible vision of the future, or would you pass on this one?
In a salute to the original, battle-tested Jeep SUV – the legendary 1941 Willys MB – the Jeep brand introduced the 2025 Jeep Wrangler 4xe Willys ’41 special edition. The 2025 Wrangler 4xe Willys ’41 also takes cues from the beloved Jeep ’41 concept, which made headlines at the 2022 Easter Jeep Safari. The annual off-road […]
The post Jeep honors its heritage with 2025 Wrangler 4xe Willys ’41 special edition appeared first on Electric Cars Report.
VinFast Auto has officially commenced delivery of its flagship VF 9 all-electric, 7-passenger, 3-row dual motor all-wheel drive SUV to Canadian customers. The all-electric VF 9 is now available for delivery across VinFast’s retail store network in Canada with all-in prices starting at $77,321 for the Eco trim and $81,321 for the Plus trim. Mr. […]
The post VinFast Begins Canadian Deliveries of VF 9 Electric SUV appeared first on Electric Cars Report.
