Musk enters election debate
Tesla boss says EV sales may hit 50% of new cars even faster than Bill Shorten’s 2030 target.
Tesla boss says EV sales may hit 50% of new cars even faster than Bill Shorten’s 2030 target.
Kristina Keneally knows more than most the dangers of pinning too much hope on electric cars.
Malcolm Turnbull has attacked Scott Morrison’s campaign against Labor’s electric vehicle policy as ‘peak crazy’.
We may soon see increased uptake in electric cars and more infrastructure with it.
Labor must choose between postponing its vehicle emissions standards for 8 years or threatening the last four fuel refineries.
Labor accused of wanting to “end the weekend” by forcing people out of four-wheel-drives.
Like Bob Dylan before him, Shorten can go electric but it won’t please everyone.
The Labor leader doesn’t even know how long it takes for EVs to charge.
A judge tells Elon Musk and regulators to compromise over moves to hold the Tesla boss in contempt.
For Eddy Failla, driving is about the interaction between the driver and the car and the rev of the engine.
Electric vehicles are coming, but not as quickly as Labor would like.
Uncosted policies on EVs are heading down a blind alley.
Our demand for fuel is growing faster than other nations as electric vehicles lag behind.
Labor says drivers of electric vehicle will be able to use roads free of charge for the foreseeable future under its plan to lift EV sales.
A German entrepreneur predicts the extinction of traditional fuel-powered cars as electric vehicles become cheaper.
As vehicle sales fall, dealers are looking forward to electric cars coming of age.
The whole EV project requires a spreadsheet of ingredients and much of it is uncharted territory.
In a symbolic first, electric vehicles have outsold fossil fuel-powered cars in Norway, thanks in part to Tesla.
Norway is the favourite flight-of-fancy destination for electric vehicle advocates.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/topics/electric-vehicles/page/4