01 SK On and Factorial Energy Partner to Scale Solid-State Batteries
SK On and Factorial Energy announced a new alliance to bring solid-state batteries to the masses, a breakthrough technology that could significantly improve EV range and safety
SK On and Factorial Energy, two leading companies in the development of solid-state batteries, have announced a new alliance to bring this breakthrough technology to the masses. Solid-state batteries have the potential to significantly improve the range and safety of electric vehicles (EVs), and this partnership could accelerate their adoption in the industry. According to the announcement, the two companies will work together to develop and commercialize solid-state batteries, with the goal of making them more widely available for use in EVs. This partnership is seen as a significant step forward for the industry, as solid-state batteries have the potential to replace traditional lithium-ion batteries and provide a number of benefits, including improved safety, increased energy density, and faster charging times. Electrek
02 BYD New Energy Vehicle Sales Reach 2.2277 Million in the First 7 Months of the Year
BYD announced that its new energy vehicle sales reached 2,227,722 units in the first 7 months of the year, with July sales reaching 419,211 units, despite a decline of 10.54% compared to the same period last year
BYD, one of the leading electric vehicle (EV) manufacturers in the world, has announced that its new energy vehicle sales reached 2,227,722 units in the first 7 months of the year. Despite a decline of 10.54% compared to the same period last year, the company's sales remain strong, with July sales reaching 419,211 units. BYD's new energy vehicles include a range of models, from compact cars to buses and trucks, and the company has been investing heavily in the development of new technologies, including solid-state batteries and advanced electric motors. The company's sales figures are seen as a key indicator of the health of the EV industry, and the decline in sales is likely due to a number of factors, including increased competition and changes in government policies. 36氪
03 Massachusetts to Pay EV Drivers for Their Battery Power
The state of Massachusetts is launching a program to pay EV drivers for sending electricity from their car batteries back to the grid when demand spikes, a move that could incentivize the adoption of vehicle-to-grid technology
The state of Massachusetts is launching a program to pay electric vehicle (EV) drivers for sending electricity from their car batteries back to the grid when demand spikes. This move is seen as a way to incentivize the adoption of vehicle-to-grid (V2G) technology, which allows EVs to act as a source of energy storage and supply electricity back to the grid. The program is part of a broader effort to promote the use of EVs and reduce greenhouse gas emissions in the state. According to the announcement, eligible EV owners will be able to earn incentives for participating in the program, which could help to offset the cost of purchasing an EV. The program is seen as a significant step forward for the industry, as V2G technology has the potential to play a key role in the transition to a low-carbon economy. Electrek