To reach climate neutrality we have to start from the beginning. Rethink and redo. Explore, develop, and compare. When choosing materials, and how to design with them, sustainability has to be top of mind. It can’t be achieved at a later stage of the process. It must be ensured from step one.
Working with others comes with a wealth of advantages. The sharing of expertise, lessons learned, and creating things that would never have been possible while working alone. The Polestar 2 BST edition 270 is one such thing. A passion project brought to you by the best in the business.
To progress, we must first assess. Attribute prototype cars are put through their paces to assess how well the different parts work, and how they can be improved upon.
Put one foot in front of the other. Repeat. One step at a time. This is the only way to move forward and standing still isn’t an option. Our direction is clear, our goals are set in stone, and we’re eager to take the next big step with the new Polestar 2 sustainability upgrades.
We need to invite them in.
Film festivals are about more than the films.
Silence can be peaceful. It can be awkward. And it can speak volumes. But sometimes, silence is just a void. An absence of engagement, commitment, or promise. In the context of car brand’s climate goals, it’s a blank to be filled in.
Sturdy constructions are built from the ground up. The same goes for sustainable products. Creating a truly climate-neutral car means we first need a sustainable foundation. But laying a solid, and sustainable base is no solo mission. It requires teamwork. Which is why we’re looking for further collaboration in the Polestar 0 project.
Monterey Car Week is where car enthusiasts come together to experience vintage rarities and cutting-edge concepts alike. So, if challenged to name a better place to get people excited about the “Sky” blue, open-top redefinition of electric performance than sunny California, we’d struggle.
Micro spaces were born out of necessity.
Electric propulsion is by no means relegated to cars.
A lack of variety can be a good thing.
It’s time to get emotional.
From concept to reality. A process every product goes through, one packed with changes and compromises, the watering down of certain details and the wholesale abandonment of others. As a result, the finished product often barely resembles the original idea, the end result being something halfway between the designer’s ambitions and the production capabilities available.
Sustainable mobility is complicated.