Heavy transport is the single biggest emitter of carbon in most developed countries. Electrifying trucks could help that.

Australian businesses would save money if diesel-powered trucks were replaced by electric ones, according to a new report from the Australian Trucking Association (ATA). The report was produced with ...

The results of the first trial of a connected and automated vehicle in live-traffic conditions has highlighted the technology’s use to support Australia’s growing freight task. Transurban general ...

The truckmaker – which sold its car division 26 years ago – said it was committed to Australian manufacturing as it seeks to “regionalise” its operations amid a changing global trade environment ...

REMONDIS Australia advances zero-exhaust-emission waste collection truck trials in partnership with Mercedes-Benz Trucks . Brisbane QLD, 28 September 2026, REMONDI ...

Electric batteries that can be swapped over as trucks drive up and down Australia’s coast can shift heavy vehicles to zero carbon emissions faster and cheaper than hydrogen fuel cells, the co-founder ...

Australia’s new truck and heavy van market remained subdued during the third quarter, with sales falling 14.8% from the same ...

From next month, trucks will join the electric motoring revolution, in a move promising long-term business savings and faster delivery times. Volvo's full-sized electric prime mover is coming to ...

But the Swedish titan says that battery-powered trucks will be mainly for cities in the foreseeable future, due to the lack of charging infrastructure on regional and long-haul routes. Early customers ...

A new generation of super-sized US-style pick-up trucks is taking over Australian roads, but they’re triggering mass outrage. But whether you love them or hate them, the monster vehicles seem to be ...

An unprecedented boom is underway in Australia’s electric vehicle market. Almost 158,000 electric vehicles (EVs) were sold in ...

“It’s the first [car] dealer meeting I can recall in many decades where I’ve heard whistling, cheering,” Toyota Australia executive Sean Hanley told Car Expert. The cause? The booming sales of ...