Public transportation has increasingly adopted electric vehicles (EVs) in recent years. For instance, Shenzhen, China has electrified its entire fleet of more than 16,000 buses and 22,000 taxis, and installed over 20,000 charging stations. This program has reduced carbon dioxide emissions by 1.35 million tons and fuel consumption by 366,000 tons. Santiago, Chile has introduced over 800 electric buses, the largest fleet in Latin America, and plans to add more than 1,000 more by 2022. Oslo, Norway has replaced over 200 diesel buses with electric ones and installed over 1,300 charging points. These initiatives have saved $12 million in fuel costs in Santiago, and reduced nitrogen oxide emissions by 50 tons and noise levels by 15 decibels in Oslo. These examples demonstrate the potential of EVs for reducing emissions and improving public transportation.