Amazon and Rivian have pulled the sheet off the first four-wheeled product of their new sustainability venture. This custom, all-electric delivery van is the ...

It seems Rivian didn't have to downsize its electric Amazon delivery van to help with range. In fact, it may be roomier than many gas-powered delivery vans.

Rivian Automotive’s (NASDAQ:RIVN) upcoming R2 SUV could drive significant growth, with Needham analyst Chris Pierce ...

This may be because Rivian has plans to prioritize its all-electric Amazon delivery van over its R1T electric pickup truck and R1S three-row SUV.

The deal to buy 100,000 zero-emission trucks from Rivian is part of Amazon’s wider push to clean up its business operations, which includes a pledge to be completely carbon neutral by 2040.

Rivian, the electric vehicle company backed by Amazon, Cox Automotive and Ford, has resumed work at its factory in Normal, Ill. following a temporary shutdown due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Electric delivery van maker Rivian Automotive Inc. is reportedly holding talks with its chief backer Amazon.com Inc. to try to scrap the exclusivity deal it signed with the retail giant in 2019, a ...

(Amazon Photo) In a bid to make its fleet of delivery vehicles more sustainable and reduce its carbon footprint, Amazon began rolling out custom electric delivery vans made by Rivian on Thursday.

Amazon says that Rivian should start production of the electric delivery van next year and have 10,000 vans the vehicles on the road as early as 2022 and all 100,000 vehicles on the road by 2030.

Amazon said this fleet of Rivian-built vans will take millions of metric tons of carbon out of the air by 2030. We'll first see the vans hit the road in 2021 with a deployment of 10,000.

Amazon released a closer look at its upcoming new electric delivery van built by Rivian, who is supposed to produce 100,000 of them. Last year, Rivian took a $700 million round of funding led by ...

Amazon unveiled the electric delivery van that is being built by Michigan-based EV startup Rivian. The delivery giant aims to have 10,000 vehicles on the road by 2022 and 100,000 by 2030.