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New technology being developed at Utah State University’s test track could pave the way for a more electrified transportation system that is better for the environment and the pocketbook.

Israeli firm Electreon will test its wireless charging technology on a track in Utah and enter the Finnish market.

In order to increase EV adoption, we need to spread the good word. If people know about EVs, they're more likely to buy one. Here are some stories to share.

Gas prices are on the rise, increasing the ever growing demand for electric vehicles. Something big is in the works at ASPIRE - Utah State University’s test track, that could provide a major stepping stone for electric vehicles.

This new program at Utah State University hopes to make in-road, wireless electric vehicle charging possible for long distance travelers.

A USU test track will evaluate charging performance on an electric Kenworth truck this summer.

The demonstration electric road will consist of 50 meters of dynamic in-road wireless charging hardware installed in Utah State University’s test track.

Israel-based Electreon, a developer ofin-road wireless electric vehicle charging technology for shared, commercial and passenger vehicles, and ASPIRE (Advancing Sustainability through Powered Infrastructure for Roadway Electrification), an NSF-funded engineering research center, are launching a joint demonstration project. Electreon’s in-motion (dynamic) wireless charging technology will be installed in ASPIRE’s research test...

Electreon, a provider of in-road wireless electric vehicle (EV) charging technology for shared, commercial and passenger vehicles, and Advancing

Transportation leaders and agencies are constantly trying to keep up with changing times. This includes staying one step ahead of the ever-evolving modes of transportation, as well as accommodating the growing needs and demands of road users.