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A street in Detroit, Michigan has newly installed induction charging coils. The coils charge some electric vehicles when they're parked, driving, or idling. AdvertisementCrews have installed what's billed as the nation's first wireless-charging public roadway for electric vehicles beneath a street just west of downtown Detroit. Copper inductive charging coils allow vehicles equipped with receivers to charge up their batteries while driving, idling, or parking above the coils. The wireless-charging roadway helps puts Michigan and Detroit at the forefront of electric vehicle technology, officials said.
Persons: , Crews, Gretchen Whitmer, Stefan Tongur, Tongur, Electreon, Biden, Bradley C, Wieferich Organizations: Service, Michigan Department of Transportation, Michigan Central Innovation District, Ford Motor Co, Michigan Central, Michigan Gov, Smart, Department of Transportation Locations: Detroit , Michigan, Detroit, Israel, Sweden, Italy, Germany, Michigan, United States
Electric vehicles are taking up an increasing percentage of the overall auto market share every year — rising from 4% in 2020 to 14% last year. Among the holdouts, a lack of charging infrastructure seems to be one of consumers' most common reasons for not switching from gas to electric vehicles. But now, electric road projects are appearing across the world as a potential solution to supplement static charging, allowing EV drivers to wirelessly charge their cars while they drive. Israel-based Electreon is one wireless EV charging provider with many pilot projects and case studies in operation in Sweden, Norway and Italy, among others. Electreon is also taking part in the first electric road project in the U.S. in Detroit, which is expected to be constructed within the next year.
Persons: Stefan Tongur, Electreon, Michele Mueller Organizations: EV, CNBC, Swedish Transport Administration, Michigan Department of Transportation Locations: Electreon, Israel, Sweden, Norway, Italy, Visby, U.S, Detroit
Share Share Article via Facebook Share Article via Twitter Share Article via LinkedIn Share Article via EmailHow electric roads could help solve EV range anxietyElectric vehicles are on the rise, capturing a growing market share. Lack of charging infrastructure is a common hurdle but electric road projects, like Detroit's upcoming initiative led by Electreon, offer wireless charging while driving, promising versatile solutions for various vehicles. This innovation could prove vital, especially in rural "charging deserts," as EVs gain popularity, not only for personal use but also in fleet applications, reducing environmental impact.
Persons: Electreon
Some startups are convinced that EV charging needs a fundamental overhaul. Battery swapping and wireless EV charging could someday make owning an EV way more convenient. Quick, convenient, and cheap battery swapping will be key for getting everyone else on board, John de Souza, Ample's cofounder and president, told Insider. He added that even at highway speeds, Electreon's roads can keep a vehicle's battery topped up indefinitely. "We need all the solutions together in order to accelerate the adoption of electric vehicles," he said.
Persons: Long, John de Souza, Ample's, de Souza, Electreon, Oren Ezer, Ezer Organizations: Toyota Locations: Francisco, California, Europe
An innovative wireless charging system embedded under the asphalt. To demonstrate the tech's potential, Electreon drove an electric Toyota for 1,206 miles straight on a test track that had its wireless charging coils embedded under the asphalt. The impressive feat shows how wireless charging can revolutionize EV ownership, Oren Ezer, Electreon's CEO and cofounder, told Insider. But Ezer thinks wireless electric roads could work wonders for personal EV ownership, too. The firm plans to open a mile-long stretch of electric road in Detroit.
Persons: Electreon, Oren Ezer, Rav4, Ezer, EVs Organizations: Toyota, EV, Locations: Germany, Detroit
8 execs revealed how they're making the commercial EV space their priority. Which is why entrepreneurs and startups are focused on solving some of the great roadblocks to electrifying the commercial EV space. It's the first EV charging manufacturer to be run by a Black woman, CEO Natalie King. King sees opportunity in home and public charging applications, but considers development of commercial EV charging a way to further adoption in the space. "The commercial space is so important because the adoption of EV technology really needs help in its expansion," King said.
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