On March 5 and 6, 2025, EVision returns—the event organized by Eurelectric (the European Electricity Industry Federation) dedicated to electric and sustainable mobility.
This year’s theme is Accelerating E-Mobility, featuring various discussions aimed at understanding how to speed up the adoption of electric mobility, which saw a slowdown in 2024, and analyzing the challenges the sector faces. The event will take place at Autoworld, the historic automobile museum in the European capital, and registration is available on the official website.
Once again, the event will feature renowned speakers with valuable insights, including:
- Raluca Balan, Global Connectivity and Services Leader at Ampere, Renault Group
- Christian Levin, Chair of ACEA Commercial Vehicles Board and CEO of Scania
- Christina Bu, Secretary General, Norwegian Electric Vehicle Association
- Apostolos Tzitzikostas, European Commissioner for Sustainable Transport & Tourism
- Magda Kopczyńska, Director-General for Mobility and Transport, EC
What is EVision 2025?
EVision is an annual event, now in its fifth edition, that connects key players and leaders from the transport and energy sectors.
Its main goal is to identify common synergies and discuss the challenges facing both industries in this period of unprecedented transformation, driven by the urgent need to reduce carbon emissions.
A key focus will be on Europe’s electrification journey, which is progressing at vastly different speeds and, in some cases, even moving in opposite directions.
For example, in Norway, by autumn 2024, electric cars surpassed internal combustion vehicles in total circulation and accounted for over 90% of new car sales. In Denmark, by the end of 2024, they made up nearly 65% of new sales. In contrast, electric vehicle sales in Germany have plummeted, as they have in Italy and other European countries, leading to an overall negative trend given Germany’s importance as a market.
This year, the event aims to analyze the evolution of electric mobility in Europe through expert panels, assessing the key aspects of the transition to clean transportation, highlighting both the challenges and opportunities for the future of sustainable mobility.
Other recent developments will also be considered, such as the end of government incentives, discussions about new EU-wide incentives for the first time, and the potential allowance of hybrid vehicles even beyond 2035.
