The perception of electric cars is changing; owning an electric vehicle is becoming a status symbol, regardless of the brand, as it signifies a commitment to sustainability.

Even if you use the same fuel source to charge electric cars, you're still better off than burning it in an internal combustion engine, achieving at least twice the efficiency when charging an electric car.

Experiencing self-driving technology firsthand, like getting into a Cruise car that drives itself, is a remarkable advancement that showcases how far we've come.

To accelerate the advent of electric transport, we need to create energy-efficient cars that are incredibly light, which is why the Tesla has an all-aluminum body and chassis, applying rocket design techniques to offset the weight of the battery pack.

The Tesla Model S has the lowest drag coefficient of any car in its size category, resulting in very low energy usage and a competitive range of about 250 miles on a single charge.

To address range anxiety in electric cars, we can either increase the range or decrease the anxiety. One way to reduce anxiety is to simplify battery charge displays, showing just '60% plus' instead of exact percentages when above 60%.

Tesla is the only car company that believes its cars can achieve full autonomy through a software update, potentially making them five times more valuable than non-autonomous cars.

Tesla has developed Supercharging technology, allowing drivers to charge their cars at five times the rate of conventional chargers, making long-distance travel feasible with a network covering California, Nevada, and the Eastern seaboard.

Self-driving cars are already a reality, with companies like Tesla and Waymo leading the way in autonomous vehicle technology, which is a significant advancement in transportation.