Kabisa says its new Kabisa EV House is more than a car showroom, the centre will provide charging stations, tech-enabled maintenance facilities, meeting space for community events and training, and staff headquarters for the fast-growing EV player Kabisa.

Kabisa EV House Opens in Kigali as New Hub for e-Mobility in Rwanda

Rwanda is one of the countries with some of the most progressive electric vehicle policies. A  couple of years ago, Rwanda introduced some really cool incentives for EVs that included: Fiscal Incentives: Electricity tariffs for charging stations to be capped at the industrial tariff. This means that charge point operators … [continued]

2000V: Solar Odyssey — How and Why the Industry is Moving Towards 2000V Systems

By Brian Nelson, ABB’s Renewables Segment Leader in the United States The renewable energy landscape is evolving faster than ever. Building on the successful evolution from 600V to 1500V utility-scale solar systems, the next frontier at 2000V promises to deliver substantial efficiency gains and cost reductions that will accelerate renewable … [continued]

XPENG Rolls Out Global Software Update

GUANGZHOU — XPENG, a leading high-tech smart mobility company, has announced the global rollout of its latest over-the-air (OTA) software update, XOS 5.6. This latest upgrade builds on XPENG’s legacy of intelligent driving innovation, delivering enhanced safety, personalized experiences, and critical optimizations for global users. A Legacy of Intelligent Evolution Designed … [continued]

ChatGPT generated stylized aerial view of Øygarden Northern Lights terminal with multiple ships queuing and tanks labeled by volume

CO₂ By Sea: The Risky Bet Beneath Europe’s Biggest Carbon Storage Project

Northern Lights is Europe’s most ambitious carbon capture and storage project, and possibly the most operationally serious one in the world. It deserves credit for getting past the pilot stage, for designing an end-to-end storage system with real injection capacity, and for contracting with emitters in four different countries. But … [continued]