We are constantly wondering how to protect our planet. How to ensure a better, safer future? How to feel relief in the face of the growing climate crisis? The answer may be smart cities, designed with sustainable transport in mind, where greenery is ideally combined with clean air and the convenience of travel at any time of day or night.
Modern cities are spaces that are dynamically changing under the influence of new technologies and the growing interest in ecological solutions. Electromobility has become one of the key elements of this transformation, offering a sustainable alternative to traditional combustion cars. However, for it to develop its full potential, a wide charging infrastructure is necessary, which will become the foundation of a modern, green city.
Green cities as a chance for sustainable development
Today, cities are becoming places where ecology enters into synergy with the most advanced technologies. In addition to planting plants and building public spaces focused on nature, architecture is emerging, combining environmentally friendly materials with functional amenities that support the well-being of residents. An inseparable element of this landscape is electric transport, a friendly way of moving along urban arteries.
Zero-emission cars reduce noise, as well as pollution in the form of suspended dust and exhaust fumes that are harmful to health. However, in order to fully use their capabilities, appropriate charging infrastructure is necessary. Charging stations, equipped with intelligent management systems and using renewable energy, are a key element in creating cities of the future. These changes not only improve the quality of life of residents, but also contribute to reducing the carbon footprint of cities, which is the foundation of the idea of sustainable development.
The electromobility revolution in numbers
According to the data from the New Mobility Barometer 2024, every fourth Pole is considering buying an electric car. Moreover, at the end of October 2024, 132,812 electric cars were registered in Poland, of which 68,634 were fully electric cars and 64,178 were plug-in hybrids. Electromobility is becoming a reality, and its development rate in Poland is growing faster than in many other European countries.
At the same time, the charging infrastructure is starting to keep up with this trend, although it still does not meet all needs. By the end of 2024, there will be around 6,500 publicly available charging stations in Poland. For comparison, in 2020 there were only 2,300. Nevertheless, this is still an insufficient number, especially considering the increasing number of electric vehicle users. By 2030, more points are expected to be built, with a total of 100,000.
Charging infrastructure – the key to the success of electromobility
Investments in charging stations are investments in the future of cities. The development of EV infrastructure allows for fast, convenient and, above all, ecological movement around cities. New generation charging stations, equipped with intelligent management systems, enable fast vehicle recharging, ensuring comfort for users. Another important trend is the development of chargers based on renewable energy, which significantly contribute to reducing the carbon footprint of cities.
Lenergizee responds to the growing demands of everyday life. Our chargers are distinguished by the possibility of intelligent management, which allows easy monitoring of the entire process.
Lenergizee supports the development of electromobility by ensuring the availability of charging stations in an increasing number of locations, and our modern technologies enable users to use the most efficient and ecological solutions available on the market.
FAQ:
1. How many electric cars are registered in Poland?
At the end of October 2024, 132,812 electric cars were registered in Poland, including 68,634 fully electric and 64,178 plug-in hybrids.
2. How many charging stations are available in Poland?
By the end of 2024, there will be approximately 6,500 publicly available charging stations, and by 2030 it is planned to increase this number to 100,000.
3. What are the main benefits of electromobility in cities?
- Noise reduction
- Reduction of air pollution
- Reduction of carbon footprint
- Improvement of the quality of life of residents
4. How much interest is there in electric cars among Poles?
According to the New Mobility Barometer 2024, every fourth Pole is considering buying an electric car.
