- Nissan reveals Hyper Urban, the first in a series of all-electric concept vehicles for Japan Mobility Show.
- Designed for eco-conscious urban professionals, it integrates V2H/V2G tech for efficient energy use and grid support.
- Sustainability-focused updates and innovative design underscore Nissan’s commitment to a greener automotive future.
Nissan is gearing up for the Japan Mobility Show with a series of cutting-edge, all-electric concept vehicles
Nissan continues its forward-thinking prowess with a host of state-of-the-art concept vehicles for the Japan Mobility Show. Kicking off the lineup is the Nissan Hyper Urban, a vehicle designed for environmentally conscious urban and suburban professionals.
The concept vehicles, set to be unveiled digitally one by one leading up to the show’s press day on October 25, epitomize Nissan’s commitment to revolutionizing the transport landscape.
What makes it truly remarkable, aside from its angular neon-Batman appearance, is its integration into the EV ecosystem. It boasts both Vehicle-to-Home and Vehicle-to-Grid capabilities. So, it not only powers homes, ensuring significant energy cost savings, but also contributes surplus energy back to the grid, supporting local communities.
The Hyper Urban emphasizes sustainability throughout its lifespan.
Regular hardware and software updates ensure a fresh ownership experience, reflecting the latest technologies and trends. With scissor doors and a sporty silhouette, it’s bound to stand out, at least until we reach the electric future it’s built for.
Inside, inspired by kaleidoscopic triangles, the instrument panel and display are fully customizable, so you can adapt your car to your mood. The front seats can collapse, transforming the interior into a private, sofa-like space.
Incorporating intelligent charging management systems and innovative design elements, the Nissan Hyper Urban embodies the future of EVs. It promises a blend of style, functionality, and sustainability. Who’s to say if this is what all cars will look like in 20 years? But for now, it’s fun to see manufacturers thinking outside the box and truly showcasing EV technology.
