EVs and charging
—
-
Dublin Airport has commissioned high-power charging for electric shuttle buses. Pantograph and depot systems support fourteen vehicles following major voltage upgrades across the airport campus.
-
Britain’s flexibility roadmap sets new priorities for storage and demand. Half-hourly settlement, V2X charging, interoperability, and industrial participation move further into implementation.
-
A Finnish charging acquisition will consolidate Helsinki’s public network operations. Plugit will take over 798 charging points and more than 55,000 existing users.
-
Eviny and Mer will combine their Nordic fast-charging business operations. The merged company will serve more than one million registered customers across Norway, Sweden, and Denmark, with Germany potentially following.
-
NICEIC’s remote EV course targets nationwide charging installation competence growth. The City & Guilds-accredited Level 3 course covers domestic and small commercial EV charging installations.
-
Vattenfall is expanding Swedish fast charging through Nima’s portfolio acquisition. The transaction adds 178 ultra-fast charging points and a further 254 planned points across Sweden.
-
Allego is consolidating charge point software across sixteen European markets. The migration covers more than 35,000 charge points, 1.3 million monthly sessions, and over 60 active roaming connections.
-
Nissan is testing automated V2G access without plug-in dependency barriers. The trial combines bidirectional AC charging with Easelink’s automated conductive charging technology.
-
ORLEN’s German charging hub raises forecourt electrical demand density sharply. The Elmshorn site combines 16 400kW chargepoints with solar canopy generation and intelligent power sharing.
-
UK public charger deployment slowed in first-half 2026 rollout data. Zapmap recorded 121,171 public chargers across 46,731 locations at June-end.