Dorothy Zheng

  • Shenzhen to allow driverless cars on public roads

    The southern Chinese mega-city Shenzhen is expected to make driverless cars legally available for driving on public roads in the near future.

  • Sodium-ion batteries expected to find their place in energy storage

    Lithium-ion batteries are still the mainstream technology route for power batteries, and the application scenarios for sodium-ion batteries may mainly focus on energy storage, low-speed new energy vehicles, and small power fields.

  • Huawei applies for patent that enables wireless charging of vehicles

    As China's new energy vehicle industry grows rapidly, so does the amount of innovation that is being hatched.

  • Lenovo resists temptation as group of Chinese firms jump on car-making bandwagon

    Lenovo is determined not to build cars and will put limited resources and energy on the track that has been clearly defined.

  • Meet JAC: The OEM that built a world-class factory for Nio

    Like many start-up stories, the company, founded 57 years ago, had humble beginnings.

  • China's NEV sales exceed 700,000 units from January-April

    The production of new energy vehicles was 750,000 units, up 2.6 times year-on-year, and sales were 732,000 units, up 2.5 times year-on-year.

  • Chinese EV startup Enovate Motors unveils design of its second model

    The new car is designed by a team headed by former Porsche designer Hakan Saracoglu and is expected to go on sale in the third quarter of this year.

  • Tesla begins hiring data security experts in China as compliance pressures mount

    Tesla has begun hiring data security experts in China to address the increasing compliance pressure it faces.

  • CATL says solid-state batteries still a long way from commercialization

    CATL said the company is able to make samples of solid-state batteries, but the indicators show there is still a long way from commercialization.

  • Li Auto says global chip shortage could continue into next year

    A global chip shortage could continue through the end of the year and even into early next year, Chinese electric vehicle maker Li Auto co-founder and president Shen Yanan said on Wednesday.