Why is the EV rollout at risk of stalling?
Ensuring a swift EV transition is one of the clearest ways for governments to make progress on emissions, writes Helen Clarkson.
Ensuring a swift EV transition is one of the clearest ways for governments to make progress on emissions, writes Helen Clarkson.
This article by Dr Anil Kumar Trivedi of Shree Cement Ltd, India, was first published in International Cement Review in November 2019.
At the opening of the Tokyo Motor Show the message from many of the world’s largest automakers was clear – the shift to EVs is accelerating.
We look at six examples from the growing number of companies helping accelerate the transition to the zero-carbon transport future.
The Climate Ambition Benchmarks break down the overall goal of limiting global warming to no more than 1.5°C by key sectors and geographies.
The transformation of the auto sector towards zero-carbon, electric mobility is accelerating – judging by the FT Future of the Car Summit.
India’s Shree Cement has stepped up its ambition to tackle climate change by committing to set a science-based emission reduction target.
The German auto manufacturing industry is at a perilous moment in its long and illustrious history and needs the help of ambitious policy.
Tex Gunning, CEO of LeasePlan – one of the world’s leading leasing companies and EV100 member – calls for more policy ambition to back EVs.