Electric buses

​Zenobe has partnered Supercharge to build a charging system that can simultaneously charge a fleet of 16 electric buses.

​First Bus is transforming one of its depots into the UK’s largest EV charging hub with the installation of 162 150kW electric vehicle (EV) chargers.

​The Energy Networks Association (ENA) has released its own Ten Point Plan, highlighting the role of networks in supporting offshore wind, electric vehicles (EV) and hydrogen.

​Nottinghamshire County Council has partnered with energy storage start-up Cheesecake Energy Ltd (CEL) to pilot EV charging points for a new fleet of electric buses.

​Charging infrastructure for 37 new electric buses has been installed at a West London depot by Siemens Smart Infrastructure.

​Zenobe Energy is targeting an additional 500MWh of storage and 1,000 electric buses following a £150 million investment from Infrascapital, the infrastructure equity investment arm of M&G.

​Zenobē Energy has secured £20 million worth of funding from NatWest in order to help it develop the electric vehicle (EV) side of its business.

​SSE Enterprise has delivered six projects for four bus operators, including for Go-Ahead London. In the capital, this equates to 330 electric bus charging points.