World Auto Manufacturers Talk Alternative Energies and Technologies
Jun 27
In the last two decades, railways have brought such a high level of energy efficiency improvement that the data in 2009 showed that it cost 13% less energy to move a passenger and 19% less to move a ton of product one kilometer as compared to 1990. That is a real statement on energy emissions reduction. The railway companies and their associations around the globe have recognized and met the challenges and they have plans to continue moving people and the products that we use in even more environmentally friendly ways. The IEA and the UIC work together with over two hundred railway organizations to maintain the discussions, plans and implementations of technologies that will be earth friendly. Few, if any, transportation groups have escalated the importance of energy emissions reductions in the same high priority way as the railway transportation has. They stand as an example of what can be done when the right decisions are made, but the best people.
Source: http://www.iea.org/newsroomandevents/news/2012/october/name,32775,en.html
Related Posts
- Obama’s New Proposal Calls for Reduction in Power Plant Emissions
- Paradox of 1970/1977 Clean Air Act
- Mexico City’s Trash for Food Exchange: Brilliant Idea
- 4 Secrets About the Garbage Patch in the Pacific Ocean that Will Surprise You - Part 2
- 8 Practical Ways to Reduce Plastic Use
3 Responses to “World Auto Manufacturers Talk Alternative Energies and Technologies”
Leave a Reply
You must be logged in to post a comment.
I have researched electric cars and hybrids and, like many, are not completely comfortable yet with buying a total electric car. We need to have more in place before there is an EV in every garage. But when it does come into reality, I will be one of the first to buy one.
June 24th, 2013 at 7:22 pmMaking a change from the gas driven car to electric is a major production. Getting people to buy them is a whole different thing. There’s gotta be a lot of money made in profit for the auto makers to make the jump and that means people like you and me have to be able to afford them. It’s the same with anything. Once the price comes down and we see those charging stations, everyone will want one.
June 23rd, 2013 at 1:23 pmI guess this is what it takes to get a global adoption to make the move to electric cars. It seems like everyone has been going in a number of private directions, and almost running in place; with very little progress. If we get world wide production, at lower costs available for the people, it is more likely to make things easier for a transition.
June 22nd, 2013 at 4:31 pm