I just love getting up close to luxury cars! Spinning them can be a mix of pure excitement and tough life. The BMW i8 and Tesla Model S are simply futuristic and a real game changer for the high-powered fleet.

Total, a leading French-based multinational oil and gas company unveiled their $300 million investment in installation of about 200 MW of solar power capacity at 5,000 gas stations across the globe.

A conference recently held in London has determined that copper will play a vital role in promoting a greener, clean and more sustainable world. Stakeholders in the copper industry have had it rough for quite a while now.

Over 40 new electric vehicle charging stations will be set up on the streets of Adelaide City this coming year; and EV owners will use them free of charge—yes you read that right; free!

Free public solar powered chargers for electric vehicles have been installed at two University of Queensland campuses in a bid to kick-start Queensland’s lagging electric vehicle uptake, Energy Minister Mark Bailey says.

Volta Charging, a start-up that is slowly yet surely making its mark in the electric car industry, is persuading big brands to sponsor its electric car chargers**.

Thought the DeLorean DMC-12 had disappeared into the past with the rest of the Back To The Future excitement and nostalgia? Think again. The DeLorean is making a comeback, and it’s all thanks to a new law passed in 2015.

Samsung has revealed a long-lasting electric vehicle (EV) battery prototype that may eliminate buyers concerns of a limited driving range. It is designed to improve the futuristic cars driving range as well as reducing the impact to the environment in production.

The new Chevy Bolt electric vehicle has been announced well in advance of its arrival, with hints and photos well before its anticipated release (late 2016).

The Toyota i-Road is an electric vehicle combining the best aspects of cars and motorbikes into one futuristic (and fun) model. The idea of the vehicle was developed by combining the convenience of a motorbikes compact size, and the safety and stability of a car.

Volkswagen has recently announced that they are bringing back a new and improved version of their all time favourite hippie van- as an electric vehicle.

When people say electric vehicles will take the lead in the car industry by 2030, the common public reaction is doubt for several reasons- however this now may change.

The competition between car major car manufacturers to create the best electric car on the market has never been so strong. With models reaching 200 miles on a single charge, the commercial appeal of the electric vehicle is also increasing.

Tesla Motors has just recently unveiled its ‘Supercharger’ charging stations in the United States, however they are not alone in the market. The electric car manufacturer is expected to face very strong competition from third-party electric car chargers which have already established themselves on US roads long before Telsa CEO Elon Musk thought of constructing his charging infrastructure.

In the past the world has been stunned by various car manufacturers such as Nissan, Toyota, BMW and others with their wireless charging technology for electric vehicles.

UK based company OXIS Energy Ltd are commissioning batteries to bring us one step closer to a driver-less car. The** **vehicle in question is the Meridian-Navya, which is a shuttle car.

Leading investment bank, UBS, recently delivered a stirring message to its clients, stating that it is ‘time to join the revolution’. The bank has predicted that the payback time for unsubsidised investment in electric cars, rooftop solar and battery storage will be as low as 6 to 8 years by 2020.

Due to the high cost involved with battery cell manufacturing, wholesale adoption of electric vehicles on a commercial scale has been slow to take off. However, a study published within Nature Climate Change Letters shows that car battery costs may be as low as US$300 per kilowatt-hour as it currently stands, and may even be able to reach the US$200 mark by 2020.

There has been whispers of late surrounding the re-introduction of the Renault electric vehicle into the Quebec province in Canada, this time around as a Mitsubishi sedan.

Renovo Motors, an electric vehicle (EV) manufacturer, has designed and constructed a super-fast, battery-powered electric car with the capability of going from 0 to 60 in 3.

The momentum that electric vehicles are gaining within the automotive industry has provoked calls for funding for infrastructure and electric vehicle charging stations to support the growth of energy efficient cars.

As electric vehicles from motor manufacturers such as Tesla are becoming more and more commonplace in the United States, utility companies are doing their best to make their cost and operation as affordable as possible.