Skip to content

Interoperability needed to simplify EV charging station access

Megan Lampinen speaks to the industry players working to reduce electric vehicle charging barriers and create a more seamless experience for EV owners

Most of today's automakers are betting big on an electric future. General Motors has promised to introduce 20 new electric vehicles (EVs) by 2023. Ford has set aside US$11bn for EV investment by 2022 and has established a separate unit, Team Edison, to spearhead development. Mercedes-Benz is investing about €10bn (US$11.4bn) to expand its electric EQ portfolio in the coming years. Other rivals have similarly ambitious plans. Offering a range of different models at different price points will be key to building up volumes, but variety alone won't ensure sales. Many buyers still need to be convinced that charging an EV can be as convenient as filling up with gasoline.

It’s time to log in (or subscribe).

Not a member? Subscribe now and let us help you understand the future of mobility.

Pro
£495/year
or £49.50/month
1 user
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
no
OEM Tracker
no
OEM Model Plans
no
OEM Production Data
no
OEM Sales Data
no
Pro+
£1,950/year
or £195/month
1 user
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
yes
OEM Tracker
yes
OEM Model Plans
yes
OEM Production Data
yes
OEM Sales Data
yes
Pro+ Team
£3,950/year
or £395/month
Up to 5 users
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
yes
OEM Tracker
yes
OEM Model Plans
yes
OEM Production Data
yes
OEM Sales Data
yes
Pro+ Enterprise
Unlimited
News
yes
Magazine
yes
Articles
yes
Special Reports
yes
Research
yes
OEM Tracker
yes
OEM Model Plans
yes
OEM Production Data
yes
OEM Sales Data
yes

Welcome back , to continue browsing the site, please click here