Resources such as lithium, cobalt, nickel, graphite, aluminium, tin, manganese and copper are used, for instance, to produce lithium-ion batteries that power electric mobility. The extraction of these resources brings with it a number of social and environmental risks

The Rajasthan government has released the Rajasthan Electric Vehicle Policy, 2021, and has become the latest state to follow Goa, Delhi, Gujarat, Maharashtra, and West Bengal.

The objective of this study is to investigate how temporal, land use, transport infrastructure, and weather attributes impact available e-scooter distribution and variation in e-scooter presence in Washington D.C., to reveal use patterns and develop a framework for studying citywide e-scooter systems.

Chandigarh, proposed to be a smart city under the Smart Cities Mission of the Ministry of Urban Development, has already taken some steps to adopt electric mobility.

In recent years, the ubiquitous influence of E-mobility, especially electrical vehicles (EVs), has been considered in the electrical power system in which CO2 reduction is the primary concern.

Current mobility trends indicate that the popularity of privately-owned cars will decrease in the near future. One reason for this development is the diffusion of mobility services such as car or bike-sharing or Mobility-as-a-Service (MaaS) bundles.

Electric mobility, and in general low-carbon mobility, is one of the main targets of the European Union’s policies dedicated to a green transition. Despite continuous efforts, the number of electric cars in circulation remains low, and the objectives of expanding the market for such vehicles by 2030 are still far from being fulfilled.

The widespread of electric mobility is imposing the application of new hardware and software technologies for supporting new operation paradigms, not only in improving smart grids but also each time more in the perspective of boosting the preponderance of smart homes.

The need to use electric vehicles is becoming more and more apparent. Today, airports need to be connected to cities and regions by different modes of transport (car sharing, taxis, buses, trains, bicycles, etc.) to compete successfully and grow their business.

Designing with photovoltaics (PV) is the core focus of this paper which presents the results of a design study on conceptual PV applications for electric mobility systems.