Editorial Team

Singapore is showing us its big plans with big minds to developing greener and more sustainable land transport. The Lion City is aiming to cut the sector’s emissions as much as 80% by the middle of the century.  And encouraging eMobility with electric vehicles (EVs) is one of the key pillars of the Singapore Green Plan 2030, which was launched in February last year. In fact, the island nation is hoping to migrate its entire road fleet from traditional ICE (internal combustion engine) po...

Driving an electric car, even one running on electricity derived from fossil fuels, is better for the environment than cars with internal combustion engines (ICE). The Wall Street Journal demonstrated that, from cradle to grave, the production and operation of electric cars emits less CO2 than ICE vehicles. But the full benefit of electric vehicle (EV) adoption won’t be realized until clean, renewable electricity is the primary fuel; something possible today using energy management syste...

eMobility is evolving—and for the better. Even while there are still obstacles to the electrification of the transport industry, there are many more opportunities worth fighting for. This is especially clear in urban areas where pollution, traffic, and safety are currently significant concerns. If things stay as they are, mobility issues will worsen as population and Economic growth lead to more people owning cars and driving more miles. As a result, the mobility sector is launching a di...