Electric Cars = Iffy, Alcohol Cars = A Sure Thing
Are cars powered by E85 ethanol actually more sustainable than those powered by electricity?
Are cars powered by E85 ethanol actually more sustainable than those powered by electricity?
California’s recent push to require all new cars sold there in 2035 to be EVs may sound the death knell for gas-powered vehicles in the U.S.
In a few decades when all of today’s EV batteries are spent, will we be able to recycle or repurpose them so we don’t drown in more e-waste?
Thirteen different automakers now offer American consumers some 19 different flavors of an all-EV drivetrain.
With the advent of better long haul battery technologies, the trucking industry is transitioning to an electric future as we speak.
Shell, BP and Chevron and other forward-thinking oil companies are providing EV chargers next to their gas pumps.
Many of us are looking at methods to reduce our impact on the environment, including our choice of vehicle.
Electrify America Invests $2 Million in Envision Solar Infrastructure, Further Increasing Rural Californians’ Access to Sustainable Electric Vehicle Charging
It looks like we might have to wait some two decades for electric vehicles (EVs) to displace internal combustion cars as the kings of the American road.
There’s never been a better time to convert an old car into an emissions-free electric vehicle (EV), but some are better suited than others.