Electric vehicles offer an exciting opportunity for Australia to reduce emissions and transition to more sustainable transport. However, there are several challenges in adopting EVs at scale in Australia. In this video, we discuss the key challenges around EVs in Australia and what is needed to support their rollout. Australia lags other leading markets like Norway in providing incentives and infrastructure for EVs. Norway offers generous tax exemptions and rebates for EVs, as well as having built an extensive public charging network. The Australian government needs to provide stronger incentives like tax rebates, registration fee waivers and increased investment in charging infrastructure to drive EV uptake. Battery technology and costs are also improving rapidly. New lithium-ion batteries can provide over 400km of range on a single charge and battery costs have declined by over 80% in the last decade. Continued advancement in battery tech will make EVs more affordable and practical for most Australian drivers. Public charging infrastructure is still lacking in Australia but expanding quickly. New ultra-fast charging can provide over 400km of range in 15 minutes. Widespread fast charging will eliminate range anxiety and allow EVs to meet the needs of most motorists. The upfront cost of EVs remains higher than comparable petrol or diesel vehicles, though lower running costs can offset this over the lifetime of the vehicle. Stronger government incentives and rebates are needed in Australia to improve the affordability and total cost of ownership of EVs. EVs present an opportunity for Australia to benefit economically and environmentally. With the right policies and incentives, Australia can accelerate the transition to electric vehicles and reap the rewards of a greener transport system. Overall, the future looks bright for electric vehicles in Australia if key challenges around policy, infrastructure and technology can be addressed.