Wireless charging firm WiTricity is making the case that its tech will help sell more electric cars. The company on Wednesday released results of a study it commissioned showing that availability of ...
Charging an EV at home doesn’t seem like an inconvenience—until you find yourself dragging a cord around a garage or down a ...
A small portion of the freeway, approximately three-quarters of a mile, will feature inductive charging coils installed ...
Imagine cruising down the highway, effortlessly charging your electric vehicle (EV) without stopping. This futuristic vision of wireless EV charging is no longer just a dream, as states like Florida ...
The first widely available factory original wireless charger in the U.S. might arrive not from Tesla or one of the Chinese EV makers, but from Stellantis. As it revealed its Ram electric truck concept ...
Inductive charging has made significant progress in recent years, and many consider it ripe for charging electric vehicles. Tesla is looking to acquire German wireless charging pioneer Wiferion, ...
On two short stretches of road near downtown Detroit, transportation officials hope to make history. Over the next two years, they plan to embed technology in the pavement that can charge electric ...
LAKELAND, Fla. — K-Tool International has introduced a wireless inductive charging kit for professional mechanics. Its third wireless inductive charging kit (KTIXD5532KIT3) includes a dual pad ...
The accessory specialist Twelve South has introduced a new charging solution that is designed to integrate well into everyday ...
The automotive industry continues to be a hotbed of innovation, with activity driven by emission standards, fuel efficiency, environmental safety and growing importance of technologies such as ...
Charging an EV at home really isn't difficult, but it can still be ever so slightly annoying. Is it less annoying than going to the gas station to fill up? Absolutely, but I'm also not going to ...
Apple is researching the integration of multiple inductive charging coils into MacBooks and iPads to use them as wireless chargers for other devices, according to a patent filed by Apple. The patent, ...