ac propulsion – Thinking Port

We Should Thank The GM EV1 (And Its Death) For Tesla

February 10, 2020 admin ac propulsion, alan cocconi, cars, clean transport, consumer technology, electric cars, Electric vehicles, elon musk, gm, gm ev1, gm impact, jb straubel, marc tarpenning, martin eberhard, tesla, tesla roadster, tom gage, tzero, wally rippel, who killed the electric car

Credit to Author: Guest Contributor| Date: Tue, 11 Feb 2020 04:40:17 +0000

Considering how much major automakers are struggling to develop their own commercially viable EVs and catch up with Tesla, it’s ironic that several of these brands did produce EVs back in the 1990s, but cancelled those models, leaving the field wide open for the California upstart

CleanTech Energy News Science

From Electric Cars To Electric Airplanes, The End Of A Decade

December 28, 2019 admin 737 max, ac propulsion, airbus, ampaire, arcimoto, asx, audi e-tron, autonomous vehicles, Aviation, batteries, bell nexus, benoit jacob, BMW, bmw i3, bmw i8, boats, Boeing, bye aerospace, cars, clean transport, cleantechnica, cleantechnica exclusive, consumer technology, electric cars, electric urban air mobility, Electric vehicles, electric vertical takeoff and landing, Energy Storage, ford, ford c-max, ford c-max energi, ford focus electric, ford fusion energi, ford mustang, ford mustang mach e, hanilton aero, harbour air, honda fit ev, huyndai kona, hybrid electric cars, hyperloop, jaunt air mobility, Kia, kia niro, kia niro ev, kia soul, kia soul ev, lithium-ion batteries, lucid air, lucid motors, nissan leaf, phev, Rolls-Royce, siemens, siemens electric motors, solarstratus, tesla, tesla model s, tesla model s p90d, tesla roadster, uam, uber air, uber elevatre, unmanned traffic management, utm, virgin hyperloop one, voltaero, zeroavia

Credit to Author: Nicolas Zart| Date: Sun, 29 Dec 2019 00:19:45 +0000

2019 is drawing to a close, so let’s take stock of a decade of green mobility progress that started with a handful of startups a decade ago

CleanTech Energy News Science

The Nobel Prize, Exxon & The Beginning Of A Battery Revolution

October 23, 2019 admin ac propulsion, akira yoshino, autonomous vehicles, batteries, cars, clean transport, consumer technology, electric cars, Electric vehicles, Energy Storage, ev charging, ev charging stations, ev1, gm, gm ev1, john goodenough, lithium-ion batteries, marc tarpenning, martin eberhard, nobel prize, nobel prize in chemistry, research, royal swedish academy of sciences, SCIENCE, tesla, tesla roadster, tom gage, tzero

Credit to Author: Guest Contributor| Date: Wed, 23 Oct 2019 20:10:56 +0000

It would be hard to think of any technology more critical to today’s technological wonders than the lithium-ion battery, which is found in everything from tiny hearing aids to giant power plants. Three pioneers of our “rechargeable world” — John Goodenough, Stanley Whittingham, and Akira Yoshino — have now won a well-deserved Nobel Prize in chemistry for their work in developing lithium-ion energy storage technology (as reported by Bloomberg)