Cleantech & EV'sNews

Nikola's recall was costly in Q3, but does rising orders signal the worst is behind it?

November 2, 2023
After recalling all of its battery electric trucks that it had delivered, Nikola’s losses widened in the third quarter. However, with orders rising for its hydrogen fuel cell truck, is Nikola turning the page? Nikola CEO Steve Girsky, said the company is “Capitalizing on our first-mover advantage with our hydrogen fuel cell electric truck.” The company officially launched its 2024 model…
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Cleantech & EV'sNews

It's a table! It's a solar power plant! It's both!

November 2, 2023
You can generate clean power for your home with this “solar table power plant” and eat your lunch on it too. It’s a solar table power plant German startup Technaxx’s 400 W plug-and-play solar table seats up to eight people. It can also feed electricity into a 230V…
Cleantech & EV'sNews

Ford buys EV energy company AMP to improve charging and battery management

November 2, 2023
In its latest effort to improve the EV ownership experience, Ford has acquired Auto Motive Power (AMP). Ford will use the energy solutions providers’ tech to improve EV charging and battery management. Founded in 2017, LA-based AMP provides hardware and software for several solutions, including EV charging, cloud solutions, and battery and energy management. AMP’s CEO, Anil Paryani…
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Cleantech & EV'sNews

Chery Automotive claims its new concept EV inspired by tuna fish is world’s most aerodynamic car

November 2, 2023
Yes, you read that right. An EV inspired by the sleek, hydrodynamic maneuvering of the tuna fish. What a time to be alive. Chinese automotive brand Chery has unveiled a new concept it claims to be the world’s most aerodynamic car, designed using AI simulation. Do you see the similarities to a Bluefin? Have a look for yourself. Chery Automotive is one of the top 10 largest automakers in China…
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NewsSpace

NASA Flights Link Methane Plumes to Tundra Fires in Western Alaska

November 2, 2023
In Alaska’s largest river delta, tundra that has been scorched by wildfire is emitting more methane than the rest of the landscape long after the flames died, scientists have found. The potent greenhouse gas can originate from decomposing carbon stored in permafrost for thousands of years. Its release could accelerate climate warming and lead to more frequent wildfires in the tundra, where…
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