FILE PHOTO: Connected Kerb CEO Chris Pateman-Jones plugs his electric vehicle into one of the charging infrastructure company's smart public on-street chargers in the borough of Hackney, London, Britain, January 12, 2022. REUTERS/Nick Carey
LONDON/UTRECHT, Netherlands (Reuters) - As electric vehicle (EV) sales rise, the big question for power grid operators, charging companies and governments is how to run tens of millions of vehicles without crashing local networks or spending billions on grid upgrades.
The answer: smart charging.
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