EV

As you may have noticed, we're always on the lookout for groundbreaking technologies to feature on our Tech Blog—ones that could benefit our readers and society as a whole. We don’t just report on innovations as they are; we explore their possibilities and ask the 'what ifs. This article is no exception, it's about a wireless charging technology that could revolutionize how we power everything from autonomous robots and drones to, perhaps one day, electric vehicles. Imagine a device no larger than your smart phone, capable of contactless charging with a gap of up to 5.5 cm. Xnergy, a Singapore-based company, has developed the Phoenix, a cutting-edge innovation that's making waves in the wireless charging industry.

Renewable energy and electric vehicles (EVs) are quickly becoming the foundation for a cleaner, more sustainable future, making the search for better, more efficient energy storage solutions more important than ever. Among the most recent breakthroughs in this race, a groundbreaking discovery from Northwestern University is transforming what used to be considered waste into a potential game-changer for the energy industry.

In this comparison, we’ll take an in-depth look at the key features, performance, and design of both the Tesla Model 3 and Hyundai Ioniq 6. These vehicles cater to different segments of the rapidly growing EV market, with Tesla known for its high-performance electric vehicles and autonomous driving capabilities, while Hyundai emphasizes sustainability and cutting-edge design.

As the electric vehicle (EV) market continues to grow, automakers are introducing innovative models to meet the increasing demand. Two notable contenders in the mid-size electric sedan segment are the Nissan N7 and the Tesla Model 3. While the Tesla Model 3 has established itself globally, Nissan's N7 is poised to make a significant impact, particularly in the Chinese market. This article provides a detailed comparison of these two vehicles based on the most current available data.