Skip to main content

London EV Show 2024: Register Now!

Mobility is transforming, and EVs are leading the way! The London EV Show, a key event promoting sustainable transportation since 2021, returns for its 4th edition from 26-28 November 2024. Don’t miss the UK’s largest EV show!
August 14, 2024

Recieve 10% discount across all packages using our code: 4K3XF5
>> Click here to register <<

Related Content

  • December 6, 2022
    Terms & Conditions

    These terms and conditions set out the basis upon which you, the User of this Website, are authorised by us, Route One Publishing ltd, the owner(s) of this Website, to use and access it. Your agreement to comply with and be bound by these terms and conditions is deemed to occur upon your first use of the Website. If you do not agree to be bound by these terms and conditions, you should stop using the Website immediately.
     

  • June 10, 2024
    Milence makes six policy recommendations to future-proof Europe’s grid for heavy-duty EVs
    The EU’s Grid Action Plan demonstrates that nearly €600bn of grid infrastructure investment will be needed to meet climate change targets by 2030, highlighting the urgent need for infrastructure upgrades. In response to this pressing challenge, heavy-duty EV charging company Milence has published a comprehensive White Paper outlining key grid strategies to support the rapidly growing market for electrified heavy-duty vehicles (HDVs), demonstrating that future-proofing Europe’s grid is possible.
  • August 2, 2023
    The impact of the automakers’ North American EV charging partnership on EV adoption...and on Tesla
    Last week’s announcement that seven major automakers are partnering to build a new network of 30,000 EV chargers in North America by the end of the decade received plenty of attention. What are those in the industry saying now – after the dust has settled a bit?
  • January 26, 2024
    EVs or e-bikes: what is the future path for sustainable urban transport?
    It is not EVs, but e-bikes, e-mopeds and e-scooters that are the vehicles of the future – at least for those travelling in cities. That was the gist of the argument in a provocative Financial Times opinion piece published this month by Paris-based journalist Simon Kuper. But is he right, and what are the implications for the ongoing rollout of EVs and the required charging infrastructure?