Read the latest positive news, breakthroughs, and inspiring stories about european manufacturing, curated daily by BrightWire.
Volkswagen's family of affordable electric cars has racked up nearly 150,000 orders before a single vehicle has been delivered. The four models could make EVs accessible to everyday European drivers who've been priced out of the electric revolution.
A breakthrough study shows Europe can slash industrial emissions by 90% while keeping factories running and workers employed. The secret? Smart compromises that blend local manufacturing with strategic green imports.
A French company is making waves by designing and manufacturing smartphones entirely in Europe, breaking the global tech giants' monopoly. BeeAlp's circular approach could reshape how we think about tech independence and sustainability.
Empty factories across Europe are roaring back to life as Chinese electric vehicle makers invest in local production. From Britain's largest car plant to Spain's idle facilities, these partnerships are saving thousands of jobs while transforming the continent's automotive future.
Volkswagen just started building affordable electric cars starting under $30,000, making EVs accessible to millions more drivers. The first ID. Polo and Cupra Raval models rolled off the production line in Spain this week.
One of Europe's most beloved cars is making a comeback as an affordable electric vehicle that could change the game for EV accessibility. Citroën will bring back the iconic 2CV as a stylish electric model priced under €15,000, making it one of the most affordable EVs in Europe.
Jeep's parent company Stellantis just announced plans to build an affordable electric vehicle starting under $18,000, bringing EVs within reach for millions more drivers. The small, stylish E-Car will roll off an Italian assembly line in 2028, potentially creating jobs while making clean transportation more accessible.
Europe's iconic small car is making a comeback as Stellantis launches production of affordable electric vehicles in Italy by 2028. The move revives a beloved vehicle category that's nearly disappeared from European roads.
Major automakers are betting on range-extended electric vehicles that combine electric motors with small backup engines, offering drivers a path to cleaner cars without the anxiety of running out of charge. The technology could convince 70% of customers to switch to electric by 2030 while keeping European manufacturers competitive.