I just finished reading an article titled “Plug-In Electric Cars Are Not the Future” by Michael Kwan over at Mobile Magazine. I won’t go into too much detail since you might want to read the article yourself.
He basically says that hydrogen fuel-cells are the future and that plug in electric cars are going to die because they have no range and are not convenient. Honestly though, what could be more convenient than plugging your car in an outlet at home at night. As far as range goes, the Telsa has a battery range of 300 miles. The technology is there …read more

You know we’ve talked about Project Better Place before, and Shai Agassi’s plan to separate day-to-day transportation from oil. This guy is a winner. He’s smart, he’s capable. I’m excited by what he’s doing, and now he’s letting the rest of us take part (a little bit).
Better Place’s 10 Words campaign invites regular, everyday people to share with the world – in 10 words or less – why they think we need to stop our oil addiction. The site turns your words into an animated graphic that others can see, and that you can post online.
Check them out, and make …read more

Guess who’s (supposedly) beating Toyota to the punch?

Short interview with Bo Bennett from EVCast.com

Exxon Mobile Corp – of Valdez oil spill infamy – is helping develop battery components for future electric vehicles.

I pretended to be a blogger and uploaded this video on electric cars to a b5media blog!

With speeds up to 68 mph, and 120+ miles per “fueling” – basically, plugging into an outlet – the cars seem like they could find a place among the coming wave of eco friendly cars.

I don’t know. Would you like to get your hands on a Porsche 911 for $35,000?

In truth, Americans make up the majority of the Canadian EV market. Unfortunately, laws in Canada – and a handful of states in the US – mean that most electric vehicles simply aren’t fast enough to be considered “road worthy.”