As the current decade unfolds, more and more solutions are being introduced to help eliminate what’s known as “range anxiety” in electric vehicles. Over in Florida, the state is constructing a new expressway built with an integrated charging capability, allowing EVs to receive power without needing to stop and plug in.While the concept sounds promising, most passenger EVs on sale in the U.S. aren’t fully compatible with this technology.Perhaps the closest example is the new Porsche Cayenne EV, which can be paired with an optional wireless charging system priced at around $8,000, though even that setup falls short of full compatibility with the road charger.According to ENRX, the project’s technology partner, the electrified roadway can deliver charging speeds of up to 200 kW, which is comparable to many DC fast chargers, which typically peak at around 350 kW.Do you think that charging as you move will be a safe for the public ?

