<p>Berlin: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/elon-musk">Elon Musk</a> on Wednesday visited Tesla's European gigafactory in Gruenheide, Germany, where operations had resumed after an arson attack on a nearby electricity pylon last week led to a costly power outage that halted production.</p><p>The Tesla chief executive, who was pictured at the German factory wearing a black T-shirt that read "We are (Giga) the future," shouted "Hey, Deutschland rocks! Dig in Berlin for the win!" as he walked out of the factory and got into a car.</p><p>Tesla's factory on the outskirts of Berlin was reconnected to the grid on Monday after the March 5 arson attack, claimed by far-left activists.</p><p>In a post on X, Musk thanked employees for their efforts: "Thanks to the hard work of the Tesla Giga Berlin team and support from the community, the factory is back online!"</p>.Tesla, rivals get low marks for automated-driving technology.<p>The attack southeast of the German capital set an electricity pylon close to the site ablaze, but the fire did not spread to the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/tesla">Tesla</a> facility - the US electric vehicle maker's first manufacturing plant in Europe.</p><p>Tesla has said it expects hundreds of millions of euros in damages as a result of the disruption to production.</p><p>Works council head Michaela Schmitz had told local radio broadcaster rbb on Wednesday that there would be a team meeting at the plant with Musk. She said production had resumed after the week-long outage.</p><p>"The machines have been restarted in a controlled and safe manner so that the early shift can resume," Schmitz told rbb.</p><p>Musk has not made any statements about his plans while in Germany, though local media have said that he might meet with political leaders in the state of Brandenburg.</p>
<p>Berlin: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/elon-musk">Elon Musk</a> on Wednesday visited Tesla's European gigafactory in Gruenheide, Germany, where operations had resumed after an arson attack on a nearby electricity pylon last week led to a costly power outage that halted production.</p><p>The Tesla chief executive, who was pictured at the German factory wearing a black T-shirt that read "We are (Giga) the future," shouted "Hey, Deutschland rocks! Dig in Berlin for the win!" as he walked out of the factory and got into a car.</p><p>Tesla's factory on the outskirts of Berlin was reconnected to the grid on Monday after the March 5 arson attack, claimed by far-left activists.</p><p>In a post on X, Musk thanked employees for their efforts: "Thanks to the hard work of the Tesla Giga Berlin team and support from the community, the factory is back online!"</p>.Tesla, rivals get low marks for automated-driving technology.<p>The attack southeast of the German capital set an electricity pylon close to the site ablaze, but the fire did not spread to the <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/tags/tesla">Tesla</a> facility - the US electric vehicle maker's first manufacturing plant in Europe.</p><p>Tesla has said it expects hundreds of millions of euros in damages as a result of the disruption to production.</p><p>Works council head Michaela Schmitz had told local radio broadcaster rbb on Wednesday that there would be a team meeting at the plant with Musk. She said production had resumed after the week-long outage.</p><p>"The machines have been restarted in a controlled and safe manner so that the early shift can resume," Schmitz told rbb.</p><p>Musk has not made any statements about his plans while in Germany, though local media have said that he might meet with political leaders in the state of Brandenburg.</p>