According to CNET, this is due to the fact that sustainability and eco-friendliness is becoming more and more important for many tech industries.

The EV that can achieve 1.000 kilometers on a charge

Mercedes-Benz's Vision EQXX was one of the main attractions for EV enthusiasts and car-oriented people, in general.

We wrote back in April about the EQXX's impressive 1.000-kilometers travel on a single charge, which was possible not thanks to many batteries, but rather due to the plethora of optimizations that Mercedes made.

The German carmaker showed that EVs can achieve high numbers in terms of range by making the cars more aerodynamic and lighter, instead of slapping as many batteries as physically possible.

Squad Mobility traveled overseas

Another EV that we wrote about in a more detailed article is the Squad, a small solar-powered EV coming from a Dutch company.

In a nice sunny day, the microcar can add as many as 20 kilometers to its range via the integrated solar panels on the roof.

What's more, three of these tiny vehicles can take up the parking spot of a single traditional vehicle, making them ideal for city commutes and ride-sharing especially.

They can be equipped with air conditioning for the hot summer days and can also have the doors removed for extra ventilation.

With a price of around 9.000 euros, the Squad sits right in the middle of electric scooters and traditional fossil-powered cars, so the price is fairly advantageous, considering the package that potential buyers are getting.

A smaller, but nimble snowmobile hybrid

One of the more interesting concepts showcased at CES is the Moonbike, which is an interesting hybrid between a bike and a snowmobile, which can support a weight of as much as 120 kilograms and outputs 170 Nm of torque, enough to achieve a speed of 42 km/h.

The Moonbike costs 8.900 USD, quite a hefty price for such a vehicle, so it's more of a leisure pleasure type of product for those that are heavy into winter sports.

A new concept EV from BMW

BMW's new i Vision Dee is an AI-powered car that still manages to look BMW from the front, thanks to the separated "ventilation" grill.

What's interesting about the i Vision Dee, as the name suggests, is that the car is packed with 240 E Ink panels, which allow for digital color customization.

This car is a concept, so it's more of a proof of what can be achieved, but there are some features, such as the AI-powered system, that will eventually reach the company's regular EVs.

Sony and Honda's Afeela, showcased at CES

One of the most anticipated EVs at CES was Sony and Honda's new EV, which is called the Afeela.

The new company represents the joint effort of the two Japanese companies and it will be offering subscription-based options, with the first vehicles coming in 2026.

These are just some of the electric vehicles showcased at CES 2023, which hosted presentations for other innovative products, as well.