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Quick Charge 15/05: this week in EV news

Hyundai says the Ioniq 5 will pack either a 58kWh or 72.6kWh battery. In all-wheel drive dual-motor configuration with the 72.6kWh pack, the powertrain produces 225kW/605Nm, enough to hit 100kmh in 5.2 seconds. Moving to a rear-drive configuration results in power outputs of 160kW/350Nm and a 0100kmh sprint of 7.4 seconds. Supplied The Ioniq 5’s interior is an impressively high-quality effort. Using the 58kWh battery, power outputs for AWD models is 173kW/605Nm or 160kW/350Nm for RWD models. Performance times are 6.1 seconds and 8.5 seconds respectively. Using the larger battery pack but ditching one of the motors nets a maximum range of around 480km, according to WLTP. This is the only range claim Hyundai is making at the moment.

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Japanese students design electric car with a body made of wood

Japan News-Yomiuriu A driver rides an electric vehicle with a body made of Owase Hinoki cypress, in Owase, Mie Prefecture. An electric vehicle with a body made of locally produced Hinoki Japanese cypress wood is on display at the Kumanokodo Center in Owase, Mie Prefecture in Japan. The car was made by students at Osaka Sangyo University at the request of local residents. About 2 metres long and 1 metre wide, the car can travel 50 kilometres on a single charge at up to 50kmh. The Kumanokodo Center was established by the Mie prefectural government to collect and disseminate information on the nature, history and culture of the area surrounding the Kumano Kodo pilgrimage route listed as a UNESCO World Heritage site.

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Package-free stores help reduce waste

 25 Jan 2021 - 15:23 Madoka Uchida sells products by weight at Kanbutsuya Small, a grocery store in Ibaraki, Osaka Prefecture, Japan. Japan News-Yomiuri By Shigeki Tao | The Japan News-Yomiuri Osaka, Japan: Stores that sell products by weight and volume are gaining popularity amid growing awareness of the problematic quantities of plastic waste linked to shopping. Shoppers who take containers to such stores help to reduce waste and, because products are not sold in fixed quantities, they can avoid having to buy more than they actually need. The idea that every little helps has been gaining momentum in line with the United Nations sustainable development goals.

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