Study reveals plug-in hybrids to drive down CO2 emissions
Green Cars News
FEBRUARY 28, 2011
Plug-in hybrid electric vehicles will reduce CO2 and nitrogen oxide emissions levels – but they are also expected to push up sulphur oxide emissions.
Green Cars News
FEBRUARY 28, 2011
Plug-in hybrid electric vehicles will reduce CO2 and nitrogen oxide emissions levels – but they are also expected to push up sulphur oxide emissions.
Green Car Congress
APRIL 22, 2016
These vehicles are the green machines that will provide a critical part of the renewable and sustainable society that we need for the future. [ from University of California, Davis and years of experience as an agricultural researcher. PHEVLERs produce no tailpipe emissions in local driving. About the authors. Dr. Andrew A.
Green Cars News
AUGUST 12, 2010
The battle against greenhouse gas emissions doesn’t just involve preventing these emissions in the first place – it also involves getting rid of the carbon dioxide that’s already in the atmosphere.
Green Cars News
AUGUST 18, 2010
It may seem like a lofty goal, but the entire UK transport sector could enjoy carbon dioxide (CO2) emission reductions of 76 per cent by 2050. That’s the verdict of researchers at the University of York and the Stockholm Environment Institute who believe the reduction is achievable when compared to “business as usual” under a [.].
Green Cars News
AUGUST 13, 2009
Carbon dioxide (CO2) may be the emission that most car manufacturers are desperately trying to drive down, but even it has its uses and now one company is hoping for funding from the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009 to target its beneficial use.
Green Cars News
AUGUST 10, 2010
Researchers at the University of Warwick are to embark on a three year study into the real-world effects of driving a hybrid car. Using a system called Dymola, the three year project will study the impacts of real world driver behaviour on CO2 emissions and energy use of hybrid vehicles. It’s the first time a [.].
Green Cars News
JULY 3, 2009
Columbia University has announced the development of a tree structure that could capture carbon 1,000 times faster than a real tree. They work by collecting carbon dioxide (CO2) on a sorbent, then cleaning and pressurising the gas and releasing it.
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