EV

Legislators Push to Bypass Auto Dealers For Direct EV Sales

OLYMPIA, Wa. - Washington State House is currently assessing a bill - HB 1388 - that would grant electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers permission to steer around dealerships and handle public sales directly. The bill applies to auto makers that exclusively produce zero emissions cars, including the likes of Lucid and Rivian. If passed, eligible companies

By |2021-03-25T11:28:24-04:00March 25th, 2021|Guest Columns|

Software Developer Providing EV, AV Course Material To Wayne State

DETROIT—Amesite Inc., the artificial intelligence software developer, announced that it will now offer six-week certification courses through Wayne State University on autonomous vehicle technologies, data science, electric vehicle technologies, mobility as a service, and programming for autonomous systems. “We chose to partner with Amesite because they offer the most advanced online learning platform in the

By |2021-02-05T16:19:12-05:00February 5th, 2021|ESD, Software|

Michigan UP EV Readiness Workshop Dec. 2

DETROIT - The Michigan UP EV Readiness Workshop sponsored by the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes and Energy, is a half-day virtual convening that will provide participants with the information needed to apply for available incentives and plan a successful EV charging installation project to support the development of a robust electric vehicle charging

By |2020-11-28T12:55:02-05:00November 28th, 2020|Auto Tech|

GM To Spend $27 Billion Rolling Out 30 New Electric Vehicles

DETROIT—Officials at General Motors Co. announced plans to spend more than $27 billion to roll out 30 new electric vehicles over the next five years. The company said that during that time, its Ultium battery packs will cost 60 percent less than today’s packs with twice the energy density. And to counter fears of range

By |2020-11-20T17:18:46-05:00November 20th, 2020|Auto Tech, Engineering Society of Detroit|

EGLE Awards $1.7 Million For 36 EV Charger Stations

LANSING - Drivers of electric vehicles will have more locations to recharge their vehicle’s batteries as they travel across Michigan through $1.7 million in grants announced today by the Michigan Department of Environment, Great Lakes, and Energy for direct current fast chargers along well-traveled routes, which will make it more convenient for drivers to reach

By |2020-08-06T19:31:41-04:00August 6th, 2020|Auto Tech, Clean Update|

DTE Energy’s “Charging Forward” EV Program Quickly Accelerates

DETROIT -- DTE Energy said its electric vehicle charging station program, Charging Forward, has approved 150 charger port rebates since the program launched earlier this summer. DTE launched the Charging Forward program to increase EV awareness while offering residential Level 2 charger rebates, and public Level 2 and DC Fast Charging (DCFC) infrastructure enablement incentives to

By |2019-11-22T14:08:05-05:00November 22nd, 2019|Auto Tech|

Sen. Peters Fights To Restore Electric Drive Vehicle Credit Left Out Of Republican Tax Cuts

WASHINGTON DC – Left out of the House Republican draft tax legislation last week was the Electric Drive Vehicle Credit and Michigan Senator Gary Peters wants to get it restored. On Thursday, Peters (D-MI) sent a letter to U.S. Senator Orrin Hatch (R-UT), Chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, urging the committee to preserve the

By |2017-11-09T20:58:35-05:00November 9th, 2017|Politics, Politics/Government|

Bosch Survey Finds Electric Vehicle’s Now Mainstream, But Buyers Overestimate Range

DETROIT — The German auto supplier Bosch has released a survey of 1,000 American carbuyers who believe that electric vehicles are finally reaching the mainstream. The survey was conducted of adults aged 18 and older who purchased or leased at one new vehicle within the past five years. According to the study, new car buyers

By |2017-01-13T09:13:29-05:00January 13th, 2017|ESD|

Plug-In Electric Vehicles: A Consumer Wish List

ANN ARBOR - A national survey of consumer attitudes towards plug-in electric vehicles suggests that people would prefer control to convenience in many charging scenarios, and also that renewable energy sources are an important component. The survey, released Thursday by researchers Brandon Schoettle and Michael Sivak of the University of Michigan Transportation Research Institute, includes

By |2016-11-17T20:09:26-05:00November 17th, 2016|Clean Update|