How the EV industry is trying to fix its charging bottleneck | WSJ
EV entrepreneurs are working on the industry’s biggest bottleneck: charging infrastructure. Companies are building more chargers, but it may not be enough to make EVs work for people who can’t plug in at home
Welcome to EV Charging Infrastructure UK 2024, where leading automotive manufacturers will meet with electrical charge point developers, electrical grid operators, city planners, and policymakers to explore and establish robust electrical infrastructure and charge points to meet the needs of a new generation of electric vehicles.
DFI has unveiled its innovative EV charger solution powered by Intel's latest technology. This responds to the growing demand for a robust EV charging infrastructure.
Only 56% of homes in the UK can support electric EV points, according to research from Lloyds Bank. This is due to lack of on-street parking and is a major barrier to EV uptake, the research found. The provision of on-street charge points in residential areas for the 44% unable to home charge is one solution to this problem, but it does not come without issues of its own.
The electric vehicle ecosystem is transforming as EV charging trends drive innovation and sustainability. From dynamic pricing to seamless user experiences, these trends are reshaping how we charge and accelerating the adoption of e-mobility. Žiga Lesjak, a digital marketer at EV charging and monetization platform Tridens, sets out what we can look forward to in 2025 in the world of EV charging.
