Portugal's Antonio Felix da Costa leads the title standings for DS Techeetah, holding an 11-point lead over New Zealand's Jaguar driver Mitch Evans, with Britain's Alexander Sims, driving for BMW iAndretti, in third.

"With so many points still available, it's anybody’s championship," said Evans. "Antonio's in a great position but there are a lot of guys who can leapfrog us.

"I'm hoping we find a good run of form and really challenge for the title as we're in a great position. I want to make the most of the opportunity we've earned."

Image source, Getty Images

There have been five events so far in the sixth edition of the all-electric series – two in Saudi Arabia and one apiece in Chile, Mexico and Morocco - with the last on 29 February, before the season came to an abrupt halt because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Now the final six races will be held at Berlin's Tempelhof circuit - a historic airfield on the outskirts of Germany's capital - with three different track configurations used: a reversed track, the regular set-up, then a new design.

As per German government guidelines, there will be a maximum of 1,000 people on site at any time and there will be mandatory Covid-19 testing, on-site screening, social distancing and the wearing of face coverings.

Image source, Getty Images

It promises to be a fast and frantic conclusion to the 2019-20 FIA Formula E season, with six races in nine days - and you can watch all the action on the BBC.

There have been five events so far in the sixth edition of the all-electric series – two in Saudi Arabia and one apiece in Chile, Mexico and Morocco - with the last on 29 February, before the season came to an abrupt halt because of the coronavirus pandemic.

Scheduled races in China, Italy, France, South Korea, Indonesia, the United States and a season-ending double-header in London have all been cancelled.

Read more here

Image source, Getty Images

Sacked Audi Formula E driver Daniel Abt will return to the series for the final seven races of the season after securing a drive with the Nio 333 team as partner to British driver Oliver Turvey.

Abt, 27, was fired by the Audi Abt Schaeffler team – whose manager is his father, Hans-Jurgen Abt - after letting a sims racer take his place in the Race From Home Challenge, the virtual series organised by Formula E when track racing was ruled out by coronavirus measures.

He had his last Formula E win in May 2018 at Berlin, the venue for the remaining six races of the season. He will replace Chinese driver Ma Qinghua, who has been ruled out by Covid-related travel restrictions.

The German driver, who has raced at every Formula E event since 2014 – a total of 63 races - tested the Nio car in Britain ahead of the Berlin races. “I have a lot of experience and input to offer the team,” he said.

Nio manager Vincent Wang called Abt’s signing “a prodigal who has returned,” but also admitted not everyone will welcome the German driver back to the paddock.

“The controversies surrounding him reached quite a high level and will bring two opposite opinions,” said Wang.

It promises to be a fast and frantic conclusion to the 2019-20 FIA Formula E season, with six races in nine days - and you can watch all the action on the BBC.

Scheduled races in China, Italy, France, South Korea, Indonesia, the United States and a season-ending double-header in London have all been cancelled due to the coronavirus outbreak.

Qualifying (iPlayer and BBC Sport website)

E-Prix (iPlayer, Red Button, BBC Sport website)

Race Six: Wednesday, 5 August

Qualifying: 13:00-14:30 Race: 17:00-19:30

Race Seven: Thursday, 6 August

Qualifying: 13:00-14:30 Race: 17:30-19:30

Race Eight: Saturday, 8 August

Qualifying: 13:00-14:30 Race: 17:30-19:30

Race Nine: Sunday, 9 August

Qualifying: 13:00-14:30 Race: 17:30-19:30

Race 10: Wednesday, 12 August

Qualifying: 13:00-14:30 Race: 17:30-19:30

Race 11: Thursday, 13 August

Qualifying: 13:00-14:30 Race: 17:00-19:30

If you're inspired to take up motorsport after watching BBC's coverage of Formula E, you can find out more here.