Message from the Chair - May 2020
Welcome to the IEEE Transportation Electrification Community!
Our mission is to coordinate all things transportation within IEEE. Honestly, our task gets bigger every day with applications that would have been thought of as “futuristic” if not downright crazy just a few year ago, from autonomous cars to fully electric airplanes.
Read more ...What's New
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Congratulations to the following TEC Volunteers and Members on receiving the following IEEE Society Awards
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Join today! IEEE Transportation Electrification Community – Advancing the Field of Electrified Transportation
The IEEE Transportation Electrification Community (TEC) is a Technical Community within the IEEE...
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Stay Connected to IEEE Xplore When Working Remotely
If you access IEEE Xplore(R) Digital Library through your institution and you are having access...
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IEEE Transportation Electrification Community April 2020 eNewsletter Now Available!
In this issue, we present to you the following: Letter from...
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Congratulations to the 2020 Newly Elevated Fellows who are a member of TEC
IEEE Fellow is a distinction reserved for select IEEE members whose extraordinary accomplishments...
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IEEE Transportation Electrification Community 3rd Quarter eNewsletter
It is a pleasure to reinstate quarterly issues of the IEEE TEC eNewsletter, starting with the 3rd...
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20% Discount for TEC Members for TEC eLearning Courses
As a member of the IEEE Transportation Electrification Community you are entitled to a 20%...
Feature Article
Published by IEEE Spectrum
Bollinger’s New Electric SUV and Pickup Show What’s Possible With EV Design
The Bollinger B1 SUV and B2 truck prove that electric vehicles don’t have to look or act like their gas-powered predecessors
By Lawrence Ulrich
A gasoline engine up front, a transmission in the middle, and a fuel tank in back: For decades, that’s the way most automobiles were designed.
Electricity has changed that equation. And the Bollinger B1 sport-utility and B2 pickup are among the new electric vehicles (EVs) that show car designers are taking full advantage of the freedoms afforded by electric propulsion.
Published by IEEE Spectrum
Can Electric Cars on the Highway Emulate Plane-to-Plane Refueling?
On-the-road peer-to-peer charging depends on steerable booms to make the connection
Jet fighters can’t carry a huge tank of fuel because it would slow them down. Instead they have recourse to air-to-air refueling, using massive tanker planes as their gas stations.
What if electric cars could do the same thing, while zooming down the highway? One car with charge to spare could get in front of another that was short of juice, and the two could extend telescopic charging booms until they linked together magnetically. The charge-rich car would then share some of its largesse. And to complete the aerial refueling analogy, just add a few big “tanker trucks” bearing enormous batteries to beef up the power reserves of an entire flotilla of EVs.
To read the complete article, click here.Published by IEEE Spectrum
Technology Spotlight
New Webinars!
All-Electric Propulsion for Heavy-Duty Urban Aerial Vehicles
Presenter: Dr. Yue Cao, Oregon State University
Date: Wednesday, August 19, 2020, 1:00 pm New York Time
For complete information visit: https://tec.ieee.org/education/webinars
Podcast
Check out the latest podcast
from the IEEE Power Electronics Society
The 411 on Wireless Power Transfer featuring Andrew Daga
In this episode, we chatted with Andrew Daga from Momentum Dynamics about Wireless Power Transfer.
Andy is the founder, President and CEO of Momentum Dynamics who touched upon the prospects of wireless power transfer and its various applications.
IEEE Transportation Electrification Partners
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