Hardly anyone doubts now that electric cars are the future. Not only are they more environmentally friendly, but they also often match internal combustion engine cars in performance. When you think ...

The General Motors EV1 still exerts a strange fascination for electric-car fans and civilians alike. Its sleek, aerodynamic shape and pioneering all-electric drive (despite an initial range of only ...

GM’s EV1 became a movie star in filmmaker Chris Paine’s “Who Killed the Electric Car?” The film documented the debut of the all-electric car that could get 70 miles on a single charge, as well as the ...

The Strutt EV1 is an electric wheelchair packed so full of sensors for one of the safest rides for those with mobility issues ...

Twenty years ago today, the very first GM EV1 electric cars were delivered to 40 lessees in California in a blaze of publicity. Since then, plug-in electric vehicles have seen more than their share of ...

Before Tesla's $5 billion gigafactory was in the headlines, there was GM's EV1. — -- Before Tesla's Model S and its $5 billion battery gigafactory, there was GM's EV1: the first mass-produced ...

The General Motors EV1 has a fascinating story. In 1996, it became the first modern, mass-produced electric vehicle offered to the world. With 26 lead-acid batteries and a single electric motor making ...

As we prepare to receive Chevy's upcoming Volt plug-in electric car, some may recall the short life of the EV1, General Motors' first publicly available electric vehicle. Before Toyota's Prius ...

General Motors’ EV1 was a beloved and groundbreaking electric car in its heyday—that is, until GM recalled and destroyed most of the EV1s that it leased to customers in 2003. No more than 20 of the ...

It is hard to be an EV fan and not know a little about the EV1. Whether you were exposed to the EV1 through the 2006 documentary “Who Killed the Electri Car”, or if you have been a fan right from the ...

What to do with the MOOC? That is a question that many schools that began programs to build and run open online courses in those heady MOOC bubble days of 2012 are asking themselves six years later.