John Fitgzerald, CEO of superconducting transmission startup Supernode talks moving electrons to enable renewables with hypercold tape.
Category: Electric
Nio reportedly to roll out driver assist system based on end-to-end tech in Jan
Nio will launch its Banyan 3.1.0 system in January, for the first time to bring smart driving capabilities that incorporate end-to-end AI models, according to local media.
For details, please visit CnEVPost.
10 US Solar Stats for Your Christmas Parties
Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! Have some holiday parties coming up and need some fun and interesting stats to share when the conversation gets dull or turns in a wrong direction? We’re here to help. Well, the US Solar ... [continued]
This Is The Electric (Micro) Motorhome Of The Future: The Grounded T1 E-Trike RV
Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! In what looks to be the first of a kind, at least in terms of the execution of the idea, the startup Grounded has unveiled its latest product, a small RV trailer, which is ... [continued]
Volvo EX30 Gets Max 5-Star Safety Rating from Euro NCAP
Sign up for daily news updates from CleanTechnica on email. Or follow us on Google News! The new(ish) Volvo EX30 has earned another distinguished, and expected, accomplishment. The highly rated and quiet small SUV has earned a 5-star safety rating from the Euro NCAP rating system. That’s the highest possible ... [continued]
Battery-Swapping Nio Has Big Plans. Maybe Even For America
China's Nio plans on entering 25 more markets by the end of 2025, and it’s considering partnerships too. What about the U.S.?
Ace Green Recycling Becoming a Public Company, Leading on Sustainable Battery Recycling
Ace Green Recycling Becomes a Public Company, Providing More Jobs with a Sustainable Future in Safe Battery Recycling
Ford EV Sales Reach New Monthly Record In November
Ford sold a record number of Mustang Mach-Es and F-150 Lightnings in November.
Lyme Disease Risk Has Increased Because Of Climate Change
The CDC says climate change is increasing Lyme Disease risk. Longer, warmer summers and shorter, milder winters mean tick season is extended, so there is more tick activity and therefore more opportunities to bite humans and infect them.
