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Methodology: Every two weeks we collect most relevant posts on LinkedIn for selected topics and create an overall summary only based on these posts. If you´re interested in the single posts behind, you can find them here: https://linktr.ee/thomasallgeyer. Have a great read!
Thanks to Volodymyr Bilonenko, Chris Powers, Siyu Huang, Dr. Manjit Singh Grewal, Peter Krull, Michael Ford, Angelo E., Will Rowe, Jaap Burger, Anderson Chan, David Streitfeld, Stef Cornelis, Nicholas Yeoh, Abdullah Jaber, Henk-Jan Kruit, Kyle Levy, Jamie Sands, Jess Shanahan, Joseph Seager, Weldon Kennedy, Carl-Magnus Norden, Christophe Lephilibert, Jan Tore Gjøby, Marko Lubar, Syed Haseeb Hassan, Jussi Vanhanen, Gabriel Kjos, Ivan Korotenko, Michal Kubinec, Bill Pierce, Eimantas Balta, Badar Khan, Steve Taylor, Bhasker Kaushal, Niall Riddell, Mark Peternell, Chris Rubio, Alex Keros, Loren McDonald, Ellie Cohen, Jaan Juurikas, Stian Mathisen, Mark Duxbury, Sebastian Lucae, Paul Gioupis, Rachel Lincoln Sarnoff, Robert Hayes, Luke D Schüette, Chris Kaiser, Paula Savonen, Marc Horowitz, Steve Letendre, Quincy Edmund Lee, Kimon Beckmann, Simon Voss, Caspar Jansson, Martin Salamon, Matthew Lichtash, Nick Huzar, Rob Miller, Hideki Machida, Matthew Eastwood, Patrik Krizansky, Eric van Voorden, Guillaume Allio, Bart Saunders, Oliver A., Jayant Somani, David Rodriguez and Richard Laxton for contributing insights to this edition.
Because charger investment is slowing while charging demand keeps rising. Kempower reports that new public DC fast charging installations in Europe and North America fell 11%, while energy charged through its chargers grew 83%. US fast charging utilization has hovered around 16% for more than a year, with wide gaps between busy hubs and quiet rural sites.
Transport & Environment says no. Compliance needs about 23% electric truck sales in 2030, not 35%, and real demand is closer to 4,000 MCS chargers. An ICCT and Fraunhofer ISI study expects 70 to 80% or more of truck charging to happen at depots, which makes depot grid connections the main bottleneck.
No. From 1 January 2027, new and renovated recharging points in the EU must support ISO 15118-20, the protocol that allows power to flow both ways, but offering bidirectional charging stays the operator’s choice. The hardware is getting cheaper, with Ford’s Fathom starting below $30,000 and supplying more than 10 kW to a home.
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