The European Union on Tuesday reached a provisional deal on the deployment of more service stations for cars running on electricity and alternative fuels as the bloc seeks to reduce the carbon footprint of its transport sector. "The agreement will send a clear signal to citizens and other stakeholders that user-friendly recharging infrastructure and refuelling stations for alternative fuels, such as hydrogen, will be installed throughout the EU," Andreas Carlson, the Swedish minister for infrastructure and housing, said in a EU statement. Further commenting on what he called a "provisional political agreement" between the Council and the European Parliament, Carlson added: "Citizens will no longer have a reason to feel anxious about finding charging and refuelling stations to their electric or fuel-cell car."
Exhaustion, fist fights and no money: A new book, Reach For The Stars, uncovers pop's dirty secrets.
Evotec SE (Frankfurt Stock Exchange:EVT)(MDAX/TecDAX)(ISIN:DE0005664809)(NASDAQ:EVO) today reported preliminary financial results and corporate updates for the fiscal year ended 31 December 2022.