Hyundai Motor Company has demonstrated a steadfast commitment not only to developing vehicles that will reduce our dependence on fossil fuels, but also to make sure those cars are engaging, beautifully designed, and accessible to a wide swath of buyers.
Hyundai has pledged to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2045. And while many other automakers have made similar declarations, varying in degree, perhaps, or timeline, where Hyundai separates itself in how quickly it’s making the transition. A new Integrated Modular Architecture is already set to replace the Electric-Global Modular Platform currently underpinning most of the automaker’s electric offerings, and “will be used on 13 new dedicated EV models from Hyundai Motor Group’s automotive brands Hyundai, Kia, and Genesis through 2030,” the automaker says.Hyundai Motor says IMA will entail “nearly all vehicle classes, ranging from small and large SUVs to pickup trucks, along with the flagship models of the Genesis brand.