Electric Vehicles

Tesla Battery Day set for September to reveal million-mile EV revolution

Published by

The Driven

Battery Day will be combined with the Tesla annual shareholder meeting, Musk has confirmed, after a series of tweets from the Tesla CEO revealed he was considering combining Battery Day with the company’s annual shareholders meeting which had been scheduled for July 7.

The news comes after several months’ delay of the highly anticipated event at which Tesla is expected to reveal details of its million-mile battery technology, first flagged by Musk at Tesla’s Autonomy Day in 2019.

It was originally thought that Battery Day would be held in the first months of 2020, but the emergence of the highly contagious novel Coronavirus quickly put that idea to bed – or so we would think.

While many events are turning online to be live-streamed, Musk has made it clear that Battery Day, which he believes will be “one of the most exciting days in Tesla’s history” needs a live audience, although he has flagged previously that a live event may be preceded by an online event.

Now, it would seem that the online event may be circumvented altogether, and the live Battery Day event will be combined with the annual shareholders meeting.

In comments on Twitter in response to a question about the shareholder’s meeting, Musk confirmed that the Cybertruck would make an appearance, and that the new date would possibly be “a month or so” after the original July 7 date.

To read the full version of this story – and view the photo gallery – on RenewEconomy’s electric vehicle dedicated site, The Driven, click here…


RenewEconomy and its sister sites One Step Off The Grid and The Driven will continue to publish throughout the Covid-19 crisis, posting good news about technology and project development, and holding government, regulators and business to account. But as the conference market evaporates, and some advertisers pull in their budgets, readers can help by making a voluntary donation here to help ensure we can continue to offer the service free of charge and to as wide an audience as possible. Thankyou for your support.

Bridie Schmidt is lead reporter for The Driven, sister site of Renew Economy. She specialises in writing about new technology, and has a keen interest in the role that zero emissions transport has to play in sustainability.

Bridie Schmidt

Bridie Schmidt is lead reporter for The Driven, sister site of Renew Economy. She specialises in writing about new technology, and has a keen interest in the role that zero emissions transport has to play in sustainability.

Share
Published by
Tags: batteryTesla

Recent Posts

Offshore wind sector feeling the Dutton effect, even from the shadows of opposition

Labor's offshore wind plans are under fire from all corners of the conservative political and…

4 March 2025

First women-only rooftop solar project powers up in Victoria, sets higher bar for industry

It's common to see a group of blokes working away on a rooftop solar installation,…

4 March 2025

Australia’s biggest battery project nears first production as it enters grid management system

The first stage of what will be Australia's biggest battery has entered the grid management…

4 March 2025

Record year for renewable PPAs features two mega-deals – and a new biggest spender

2024 State of the Market report for corporate renewable power purchase agreements reveals another record…

4 March 2025

A summer of record renewables, record demand highs and record demand lows, and no blackouts

Australia's main grid boasted a record share of renewables over summer, and experienced record demand…

4 March 2025

Victoria urged to back home batteries and more deep storage, and do it soon

Draft strategy says batteries of all sizes - and deep storage - are critical to…

4 March 2025