#electric cars
Electric cars - pluggable into the electricity grid - make it possible to reduce the consumption of fossil fuels and emissions in the transport sector, in addition to facilitating the entry of renewable energies in a sector in which it is very difficult to penetrate. The Iberdrola group believes in electric cars with plans such as 'Smart Mobili'.
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In a world evolving towards innovation and sustainability, electric mobility has become a solution that not only redefines the way we get around, but also plays a crucial role in reducing carbon emissions and building more sustainable communities. Discover what electric mobility is, its history, its contribution to the energy transition, how it works and much more.
Located in the city of Bilbao, the Smart Mobility laboratory is one of the main sites for research into electric car charging. This pioneering facility is part of Iberdrola's programme to achieve 110,000 charging points in Spain in the coming years.
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Nissan and Iberdrola have signed a partnership agreement to strengthen their commitment to electric mobility in Italy and to achieving a more sustainable present and future. Under the terms of the agreement, Nissan will offer those who purchase...
Road transport is one of the largest emitters of greenhouse gases in the US. Electric vehicles are a sustainable alternative, but they represent only 1% of the 250 million cars and trucks on US roads. Will it be possible to convince drivers in the country to support a practical and environmentally friendly option such as electric cars?
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Iberdrola reinforces its strategy through its Sustainable Mobility Plan started up in 2016, thanks to the development of policies and concrete actions to 'mobilise' all the players involved: administration, companies, car manufacturers, etc.
By 2040, more than half (57 %) of passenger car sales will be electric, while electric buses will completely dominate the market, comprising more than four fifths of sales (81 %), according to clean energy analysts BloombergNEF (BNEF). The enthusiasm for a forthcoming electric vehicle (EV) revolution is palpable in many quarters, but practically speaking, it still seems a long way off.
