Electric HGV demand will be included in calculations for a £190m government scheme to increase grid capacity at motorway services, but none of the resulting capacity will be reserved for truck charging.
Construction has begun on what Aegis Energy claims will be the UK’s first clean multi-energy hub designed specifically for commercial vehicles, with the Sheffield facility expected to open in spring 2027.
Maritime Transport is progressing plans for an open-access electric HGV charging hub at Felixstowe after securing an initial £50,000 contribution from Freeport East.
Harris MAXUS UK is turning up the heat in the battle for the electric van market, pricing its eDELIVER 3 compact electric van at below £20,000, following a similar pricing move with its DELIVER 7.
Electric HGV demand will be included in calculations for a £190m government scheme to increase grid capacity at motorway services, but none of the resulting capacity will be reserved for truck charging.
Changes to battery taxation in China could help accelerate the development and commercialisation of next-generation battery technologies, with a potential impact on the future electrification of HGVs and commercial vehicle fleets.
The European Union is doubling down on plans to electrify across the economy, arguing that the change would mean “substantial benefits for the EU economy and citizens”. A new ‘Electrification Action Plan’ includes a raft of measures affecting the freight sector, but it remains to be seen whether they will ...
Local electricity networks are writing their five-year business plans now. Do they understand the needs of an electrified freight industry in 2033?
Recent reports from the globe’s major markets of China and the USA have highlighted a potential divergence in the route to electrifying HGVs.
By 2034, the electric HGV market will be larger than that of the fossil-fuelled market and bus and truck makers “need to position themselves now as leaders of the transition to electric buses and trucks with a pragmatic ‘re-fleeting’ strategy” according to a new analysis. The change will position e-truck ...
Continuing its open minded approach to decarbonisation, Iveco is committed to offering multiple fuel solutions to help operators find the right powertrains to work for their business. To get an update on where Iveco is with its product line up and future decarbonisation plans, Freight Carbon Zero caught up with ...
Fleet charging network Paua has partnered with Milence in order to integrate its high-power charging network for electric lorries into its platform.
The Renewable Transport Fuel Obligation has cut 7.9 million tonnes of CO2e in 2024 alone, but with its post-2032 future unresolved and the ZEV mandate looming, fleet operators and policymakers are divided on whether low carbon fuels are a vital bridge or a costly distraction.
Gregory Group’s Scottish 3PL Pollock is operating three Mercedes-Benz e600 Actros and one MAN eTGX on its Amazon trunking contract between Bathgate and Inverness, with 57% of lane miles now run on battery electric and the remainder on HVO.
As solid-state battery development accelerates, fleet decision-makers face a clear message from engineers and charging specialists: the technology holds genuine long-term promise for eHGVs, but LFP remains the only bankable option today — with LMFP and sodium-ion the next steps on the road.
Local electricity networks are writing their five-year business plans now. Do they understand the needs of an electrified freight industry in 2033?
Grant funding can improve the economics of depot electrification, but it cannot compensate for poor design. Mark Duxbury, UK director at iwell, argues operators must start with duty cycles, dwell times and growth plans — not the funding framework.
There are elements of today’s Conservative proposals on HGV decarbonisation that we at the RHA welcome and which align with positions we have consistently advocated.
Exhibiting at The Commercial Vehicle Show in Birmingham confirmed what we already knew: the industry is facing increasing pressure to reduce carbon emissions.
Dr Nigel Jakeman of Turbo Power Systems argues that peak output ratings are becoming secondary to system intelligence — and that operators who treat charging as part of a broader energy ecosystem will be best placed to succeed.