E-Mobility

We talk to Audi’s Head of Recruitment, Dr Jochen Haberland, about the skills that will be required in future, the new mood of optimism and excitement at Audi and the current coronavirus crisis.

Why is Norway so far ahead of the rest when it comes to renewable energy? National Geographic delves into the power behind the world’s greenest nation.

We at Audi are constantly trying to find ways to do business more sustainably. That means not being afraid to rethink everything that goes into an Audi model and what kind of cars we put on the road.

During the first Audi Remote Hackathon, 25 experts developed sustainable mobility concepts — in only two days. Here, you can learn more about the event in retrospect.

Audi doesn’t just develop and make electric cars. It’s also looking for solutions to all the challenges associated with e-mobility.

Audi is installing charging points for electric cars and plug-in hybrids at its German plants, with one in ten parking spaces at the sites due to be electrified by 2022.

One thing is clear to Audi: The future belongs to electric mobility. The critical thing now is to offer the right models at the right time in key markets. And still remain profitable in the process.

Sustainability means looking at the big picture. But how do we decarbonize the value chain? A brief overview.

Three surfers dance to the choreography of a music video director on an artificial wave at night. The result? Surfing action never seen before.

40 years of Audi quattro: the racing legends Stig Blomqvist and Mattias Ekström tell the story, from the original quattro drive to the new Audi e-tron S. Read more about the evolution of the 4-wheel drive.

The Audi RSQ e-tron plays an important role in the new animated film. Discover how the virtual car was developed.

What can society and companies do for the environment? That is the question that the Audi Environmental Foundation is tackling. Since 2009, they have supported projects that advance the cause of environmental protection.