Core Development Group has signed contracts to develop an estimated 15,000 electric vehicle charging stations throughout the U.S. Per the contract, Core Development Group will be responsible for the design and development; of EV charging station system installations, as well as operation and maintenance. The portfolio, which offers 100 to 500 EV charging stations per site, is part of Core Development Group’s sustainable energy expansion of resources, capabilities and services.
A total of 500 kW of power is distributed among up to three connected vehicles based on their respective charging capacities.
The Electric Circuit is introducing new fast-charging stations with power sharing, making them available for the first time in Canada in the city of Rivière-du-Loup. The new satellite-based charging stations are manufactured by Kempower of Finland and distributed in Québec by Bornes Québec. Three dual-charging outlets share a total of 500 kW of power that is distributed among connected vehicles based on their respective charging capacities. Each charging cable can deliver up to 300 kW of power.
The partnership enables charging services, allowing owners to check charging status via a mobile app or center console.
Fisker said the move will allow drivers to take advantage of Tesla’s 12,000 Supercharger stations in the U.S. and Canada.
With the addition of Rivian, there are now 30 eligible vehicle models that can be enrolled in Autocharge+.
At peak capacity, the power drawn from the project is equivalent to charging 500 EVs simultaneously.
Multiple-time Guinness World Record holder Rainer Zietlow delves into the challenges of long-distance and extreme-temperature EV driving.
One of the Volvo trucks will operate 24 hours a day, five days per week, without significant charging downtime.
Guinness World Record holder Rainer Zietlow delves into the challenges of long-distance and extreme-temperature EV driving.
The partnership will cover all aspects of EV charging infrastructure development, the companies say.
