We work with ABB FIA Formula E World Championship and FIM Enel MotoE World Cup to revolutionize the world of motorsport. Find out how Enel X technologies are changing the rules of the game.
Thanks to the technologies of Enel X, the two competitions combine high-speed thrills with electric mobility. As the Official Smart Charging Partner and Official Power Partner, we provide Formula E with the JuicePump Formula E Edition charging infrastructure that enables the single-seaters to complete the race with a single charge of energy. As Title Sponsor and Official Smart Charging Partner, we also provide MotoE with the charging infrastructure and solar panels that power the e-paddock with renewable energy. The goal is to make Moto E the world’s most advanced sustainable mobility event.
A UNESCO world heritage site since 2010, the fortified citadel of Ad Diriyah and its stunning limestone plateau form the backdrop to the championship’s first two events. Spanning 2.49 km and with a sequence of 21 bends and corners, the circuit brings to mind the dunes of the Arabian Desert.
At an altitude of 2,500 meters, which means that some special aerodynamic modifications are required on the cars, the Hermanos Rodríguez race circuit was redesigned in 2015 but retained its challenging corners and a long straight, where drivers can put the pedal to the floor.
With its 21 corners spread over 2.84 km and with the Marconi Obelisk as a reference point, the Italian E-Prix returns to the EUR area of the Eternal City known for its rationalist architecture. It's the perfect circuit for strategically minded drivers who like tracks with symmetries and sharp corners.
The race takes place on the Principality’s city circuit, which hosts the Formula 1 Grand Prix each year. Created in 1929 and spanning around 3 km, it has remained substantially unchanged for almost a century.
The circuit at the former Tempelhof airport offers a different kind of challenge from most racetracks, and a race that conveys the timeless character of the German capital.
The Canadian city will host the electric car championship for the very first time on a challenging circuit that winds around the streets near the port and the bends of False Creek. Vancouver will also be holding a special three-day event dedicated to the occasion: the E-Fest.
On the banks of the Hudson River, in the heart of Brooklyn, the circuit includes a picture postcard view of the Statue of Liberty.
The race will take place in the heart of the Docklands in East London: a part of the track will be covered, passing through the Exhibition Centre, the conference center that was renovated for the 2012 Olympic Games.
The 2.8km-circuit winds around the city’s Olympic Park, with seven corners inside the stadium that hosted the 1988 Olympics.
Kissed by the Andalusian sun, Jerez de la Frontera is now famous across the globe not only for its fine wines but also for its circuit – a “must see” destination for motorcycle racing fans and followers, in a country that has given this sport many great champions.
The 4.2 km of the Bugatti circuit unfurl around the historical track of the 24 Hours of Le Mans race, with corners that require swift braking and sudden accelerations, and the capacity to accommodate over 100,000 spectators.
Situated in a wide valley in the splendid Tuscan countryside, just 30 or so kilometers from Florence, Mugello is a modern circuit equipped with prestigious infrastructure. The track spans 5.2 km and has been completely renovated to meet the requirements of this competition.
The Assen circuit, in the north of the Netherlands, is known as “The Cathedral” of motorcycle racing. This recognition is fully deserved: the track is the only one to have featured in all the editions of the MotoGP World Championships since its inception in 1949.
This circuit, which officially opened in 2019, has numerous bends that prevent the riders from reaching top speed. The track is located approximately 110 km to the northeast of the Finnish capital Helsinki.
The home of speed in Austria is Spielberg bei Knittelfeld, a small town in Styria. With its 4.3 km, the Red Bull Ring – previously known as Österreichring – offers perfect conditions for a thrilling Gran Prix, with infinite stretches and spine-tingling corners.
The Misano World Circuit, named in memory of Marco Simoncelli, is a cult destination for all Italian motorsport fans. Famed for challenging corners such as the Tramonto and the Quercia, the circuit is 4.2 km long.