Schneider Electric, among global frontrunners in energy management and automation, has inked an agreement with Charge&Go by e&, a worldwide technology and investment group. Their collective objective is to propel the expansion of electric vehicle (EV) charging infrastructure within the United Arab Emirates (UAE).
This partnership is geared towards meeting the growing demand for sustainable transportation in the UAE, encompassing the deployment of EV charging solutions across the country. The joint efforts of Schneider Electric and e& aim to establish a scalable charging network, fostering widespread adoption of EVs. Furthermore, the collaboration involves the installation of EV charging solutions at the Etisalat Academy by e&, the largest provider of total Telecom and Business Training and courses in the UAE.
Muammar Al Rukhaimi, CEO of Etisalat Services Holding, e&, expressed, “Teaming up with Schneider Electric amplifies our dedication to catalyzing positive transformation in the UAE’s electric vehicle infrastructure. This collaboration underscores our joint commitment to providing accessible and sustainable charging solutions, contributing to the evolving eMobility landscape.”
Ahmed Fateen, Commercial Vice President for UAE and Oman at Schneider Electric, remarked, “Our partnership with e& underscores our commitment to advancing the landscape of sustainable transportation in the UAE. Additionally, the installation of our EV charging solution at the Etisalat Training Academy underscores our shared dedication to establishing a robust charging network, accelerating the widespread adoption of electric vehicles in the country.”
Schneider Electric is unwavering in its commitment to offering a comprehensive range of EV charging and energy management solutions. This encompasses services like on-site assessment, installation, and a diverse array of electric car chargers.
The demand for electric vehicles in the UAE market has seen a steady increase in recent years and is projected to maintain a compound annual growth rate (CAGR) of 30% until 2028, according to a recent study released by the International Trade Administration.
