Our CEO & Founder, Nick Molden recently spoke at the Automotive Tire Technology 2024.
Why you should be interested in tyres
A surprisingly compelling subject
Dinner table, or social media, conversation may centre on arguments over which football team deserves to win the league, or whether the Mustang or Camaro is better, but the common feature of such polemics is that they represent simple and interesting questions. The topic of tyres, however, and if you dare raise it, may stun your companions into silence. Tyres are not simple and interesting. They are complex and boring – at least on the outside.
Webinar: Tyre emissions from the latest electric vehicles
Our CEO & Founder, Nick Molden presented a webinar on the tyre emissions from the latest electric vehicles on 19th September 2023. The world is on a path to electrifying everything that moves, primarily driven by the desire to decarbonise. But no vehicle is zero emission, and the latest emissions regulations in Europe, the US and beyond are now starting to incorporate non-exhaust emissions.
Emissions Analytics and the University of Portsmouth collaborate on the study to investigate impact of toxic tyre chemicals in UK waters
Emissions Analytics is thrilled to be featured in a groundbreaking news article by the University of Portsmouth. The article, titled "Study to Investigate Impact of Toxic Tyre Chemicals in UK Waters," sheds light on a crucial research endeavor that aims to understand the environmental consequences of tyre chemical pollutants.
Open letter: Regulating pollutants from tyre emissions
Champagne Supernova?
When an exploding star led to the observation of supernova SN 2003fg in 2003, it was nicknamed the ‘Champagne Supernova’ due to its unusual brightness, and its inexplicably great mass. Many supernovae eventually succumb to their own weight, leaving behind a black hole. Are we at this stage with battery electric vehicles (BEVs)?
Presentation: Emissions Analytics Tire Technology Expo Presentation 22 March 2023
Presentation: How to reduce emissions of micro particles from tyres to minimise health and environmental impact and avoid reputational damage
How tyre emissions hide in plain sight
Emissions testing is usually preoccupied by testing for known, worrisome chemicals in the environment. Often they are in small amounts or concentrated at hotspots. Sophisticated equipment is deployed to find and measure them. We obsess with ever-tighter regulation of these pollutants we know about, even well beyond the point of diminishing environmental returns.
The circular economy
Following the tyre tracks… Where do tyre emissions go?
We know, from earlier research, that tyres emit lots of particles, both coarser and the more potentially dangerous ultrafines. To put this in context, the levels are less than from exhausts of many older diesel vehicles without filters, but orders of magnitude greater than from the exhausts of modern internal combustion engine vehicles with the latest filters. But, where do these particles go, and can they be found in the environment?
Emissions Analytics featured in Tire Technology International
Fishy
Emissions Analytics Featured on BBC Radio 4’s More or Less
PRESS RELEASE: Emissions Analytics launches new chemical fingerprint tyre database available by subscription
Gaining traction, losing tread Pollution from tire wear now 1,850 times worse than exhaust emissions
By some distance, the research Emissions Analytics published in early 2020 claiming that tire particulate wear emissions were 1,000 times worse than exhaust emissions generated the most feedback of any subject we have tackled so far – feedback that was a mixture of surprise and scepticism