The transformation of global mobility is accelerating at a scale few predicted a decade ago. Across continents, the familiar growl of combustion is being replaced by the discreet hum of current. According to the International Energy Agency, the global fleet of electric vehicles will quadruple by 2030, reaching 250 million units under stated policies. Yet this figure conceals a complex dynamic of economics, materials, and technology.
The universe we know—the bright stars scattered across the night sky, the swirling galaxies millions of light-years away, and the dense, shadowy black holes lurking in deep space—holds far more than meets the eye. Between these grand celestial phenomena, a steady stream of particles races through space and time, gliding invisibly through matter and passing through entire planets, stars, and galaxies without a trace. These elusive messengers, known as neutrinos, are among the most mysterious subatomic particles we know. They dance undetected through our world and beyond, seemingly ghostlike but undeniably present in every corner of the cosmos.
The automotive industry is currently facing a critical decision as it navigates the future path toward sustainable mobility. Amidst the increasing importance of environmental regulations and the urgent demand for reducing carbon emissions, electric vehicles (EVs) are emerging as the leaders of the movement towards a more sustainable future.