Our experts are frequently spotlighted in national/local news outlets and widely read blogs. The headlines and summaries below link to the original news articles and features.
April 2, 2020
Coronavirus stay-at-home orders that went into effect on March 20 have reduced vehicle collisions on California roadways by roughly half, according to a UC Davis survey that is the first to estimate the impact of the extraordinary health orders on traffic.
Los Angeles Times
February 24, 2020
Commuters may not see ride-hailing services as alternatives to cars or to public transport.
Fortune India
February 24, 2020
Energy Innovation, a nonpartisan energy and climate policy firm, recently released research showing the state of California may not meet its 2030 climate emissions reduction target.
CleanTechnica
February 24, 2020
Consumers in the largest electric car market in the country still find it difficult to name an electric vehicle brand beyond Tesla.
Government Technology
February 24, 2020
The possibility of self-driving cars on our roads is prompting both excitement and anxiety. Advocates point to the possibility of increased safety, lower pollution, even less congestion.
The National Law Review
February 5, 2020
Super Bowl ads featuring electric vehicles used to be rare. But this year, at least three car companies — GM, Porsche, and Audi — ran flashy commercials for new plug-in models.
New York Times
February 5, 2020
As more people move farther out, options are in the works to ease their commutes
Comstock’s Magazine
January 22, 2020
Imagine using an electric vehicle to get around town, but also to store energy during surplus times and give it back to the grid when needed.
Bloomberg Environment
January 22, 2020
Bay Area Rep. Mark DeSaulnier is throwing another jab in California’s battle with the Trump administration over climate change policy.
San Francisco Chronicle
January 22, 2020
Starting Monday, bus and rail agency Sacramento Regional Transit will launch a major expansion of an experimental service that invites residents and workers in nine local communities, including downtown, to leave their cars in the garage and instead summon a door-to-door ride-share shuttle bus called SmaRT Ride.
Sacramento Bee