Cars That Think
JUNE 30, 2023
As a child, Alberto Moreira discovered his passion for electronics from the kits for exploring science, technology, engineering, and mathematics that his father bought him every month. The kits taught him not only about electronics but also about chemistry and physics.
Green Car Congress
MARCH 9, 2021
The E-200’s plug-and-play solution requires no road compressor or drive kit to function. Thermo King continues to innovate and expand our electric cold chain solutions to help our customers meet these needs in a sustainable way and bend the curve on climate change.
Green Car Congress
NOVEMBER 7, 2019
QEV is a Spanish technology and engineering company that develops and manufactures electric drive components for Formula-E race cars, and electric drivetrain assemblies (‘e-kits’) for minibuses. The EIB funding will not only contribute to sustainable public mobility and tackling climate change, but will also support new jobs.
Cars That Think
AUGUST 12, 2022
They also spoke about IEEE’s role in addressing the global climate crisis. Kramer said one of her priorities should she be elected would be to make inclusivity at IEEE more effective and equitable for “diverse and global members as the organization advances technology.” The following is a summary of some of their answers.
Teslarati
MARCH 1, 2022
“Lucid aspires to be a catalyst for change wherever we go, so it makes perfect sense that we are bringing electric vehicles to one of the world’s biggest oil-producing nations. Credit: Lucid Motors). Lucid is currently expanding its Arizona facility to add 2.85 million square feet of space.
Green Car Congress
MARCH 22, 2018
The University of Bremen is the scientific base of the international project known as EMeRGe (Effect of Megacities on the transport and transformation of pollutants on the Regional and Global scales). The aim is to better understand and predict the extent and impact of urban air pollution on Earth’s atmosphere.
Cars That Think
AUGUST 5, 2023
These great masses store enough water to raise global sea level by 65 meters should they melt entirely. Although neither ice sheet is expected to melt completely anytime soon, their incredible scale makes even small changes consequential for the future of our planet. Thomas Teisberg, an electrical engineering Ph.D.
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