position: EnglishChannel  > Policy > Expanding NEVs Infrastructure in Rural Areas

Expanding NEVs Infrastructure in Rural Areas

Source:Science and Technology Daily | 2023-06-08 09:54:09 | Author:ZHONG Jianli


A man charges an electric car at a photovoltaic energy storage station in Zhujiahu village, east China's Shandong province. (PHOTO: XINHUA)

By ZHONG Jianli

China has released a document to accelerate the construction of new energy vehicle (NEV) charging infrastructure and support for NEV sales in rural areas.

The document, issued by the National Development and Reform Commission and the National Energy Administration, calls for local governments to step up the distribution and construction of public charging infrastructure in counties or county-level cities.

China has established the world's largest charging infrastructure, providing a strong guarantee for the rapid development of NEVs in recent years, said the document.

However, there are still problems in rural areas, including insufficient public charging infrastructure and difficulties in installing and sharing charging facilities in residential communities, which restrict NEV sales potential there.

Local governments should also promote smart charging models and intelligent technologies, such as two-way interaction between electric vehicles and the grid or V2G technology, which allows vehicle batteries to return power to the grid when demand is high, according to the document.

NEV enterprises are encouraged to develop more economical and practical vehicle models tailored to consumers in rural areas, including new energy cargo-carrying minivans, mini trucks and light trucks.

In terms of consumer education, the document supports local governments and industry organizations to enhance consumers' acceptance of NEVs and alleviate their purchase and use concerns through a number of activities.

Editor: 钟建丽

Top News

  • ​The Mid-Autumn Festival, one of China's most cherished traditional holidays, is deeply rooted in the country's cultural heritage. Known for the rich poetry, it has inspired and customs, the stories of the festival center around the moon, which symbolizes reunion, harmony, and togetherness.

How an American Scholar Fell for China

​William N. Brown has called China home for over 30 years. "I'm fortunate to live in a country as beautiful as China, in the vibrant city of Xiamen, and at a university as remarkable as Xiamen University," the 68-year-old American professor at Xiamen University said.

'My Wish for You is Long LifeAnd a Share in This Loveliness Far Away'

The Mid-Autumn Festival, also known as the Moon Festival or Mooncake Festival, is a harvest festival celebrated in Chinese culture. Held on the 15th day of the eighth month of the Chinese lunisolar calendar, it falls on September 17 this year according to the Gregorian calendar. On this day, the Chinese believe that the moon is at its brightest and fullest, coinciding with harvest time in the middle of autumn.

抱歉,您使用的浏览器版本过低或开启了浏览器兼容模式,这会影响您正常浏览本网页

您可以进行以下操作:

1.将浏览器切换回极速模式

2.点击下面图标升级或更换您的浏览器

3.暂不升级,继续浏览

继续浏览