Vattenfall and CAKE join forces to develop the first fossil-free motorcycle
Vattenfall and the Swedish manufacturer of electric motorcycles CAKE have signed a letter of intent to share expertise and know-how in their respective fields of competence with the aim to develop the first fossil-free electric motorcycle.
The collaboration combines cross-scientific competences between Vattenfall and CAKE, as well as specialists from outside, on the journey towards the fossil-free motorcycle that should be ready for series production in 2025.
“This collaboration is an excellent example of how we can contribute with fossil-free know-how and supply chain expertise in a specific product that drives towards zero emissions“, says Annika Ramsköld, Head of Corporate Sustainability at Vattenfall.
Vattenfall and CAKE are both committed to lead the transition towards a fossil-free society where Vattenfall’s goal is to enable fossil-free living within one generation with the purpose to power climate smarter living for all customers. CAKE´s purpose is to inspire people, contributing to speeding up the journey towards zero emissions through a combination of excitement and responsibility in its consumer products.
"This truly empowers our ability to further inspire towards clean transportation, together with the amazing force of Vattenfall, their initiatives, know-how and clear targets", says Stefan Ytterborn, CEO and Founder at CAKE.
To learn more about Vattenfall´s sustainability work click here
To learn more about CAKE click here
To learn more about the collaboration between Vattenfall and CAKE
For further information, please contact:
Henrik Svensson, Press Officer Vattenfall, tel.: +46 (0)70-271 11 32
Stefan Ytterborn, CEO and Founder at CAKE, +46 (0)73 525 63 28
Vattenfall's Press Office, tel.: +46 (0)87 39 50 10, press@vattenfall.com
See also
Teaming up for net zero: collaboration cuts carbon at Bruzaholm wind farm
When Swedish Bruzaholm wind farm is completed this autumn it will not only produce fossil free power. It will also be a shining example of how partnering can spur innovative ideas.
Innovative projects for a more circular business
A tiny house made from wind turbines, a car park with walls made from cut rotor blades, and a 'watchful eye' that facilitates plastic recycling. These are all examples of initiatives within ...
Making skis from old wind turbine blades
In a wooden barn atop a mountain in Lønset, one of Norway’s largest alpine areas, Endre Hals holds a handful of black carbon fibre strands. For 25 years, this kind of fibres were crucial to ...