Credit: Michael Fousert on Unsplash
By 2030, electric vehicles (EV) are forecast to make up between a quarter and half of all new vehicle sales in the US. This has some convenience store (aka gas station) operators nervous. They shouldn’t be. Here’s why:
The next big step for the EV industry is to figure out the infrastructure. Right now, it’s a patchwork of manufacturer-owned or licensed facilities and smaller startups. Some convenience stores are adding EV chargers, but it’s expensive and the technology is evolving rapidly—older chargers become obsolete quick. Widespread EV charging adoption will likely be slow. Meanwhile, savvy operators are putting all their efforts where their profits are by retooling and improving their convenience offerings.
We can help with this, give us a call if you to see how.
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Credit: NYTimes
The NY Times has a new interactive feature on the entire manufacturing process for the Pfizer vaccine and the mRNA technology behind it.
Inspiring stuff.
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The Jacksonville Transit Authority’s plan to replace the Skyway with an autonomous transit system has a lot of folks scratching their head. Thankfully, Ennis Davis at the Jaxson sat down with JTA to get answers on some of the most pressing questions.
Read the interview at The Jaxson.
Credit: JTA
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What happens when you install a community's first roundabout but fail to include any signage?
Utter chaos.
We need a palate cleansing GIF after that. Here:
