Nick Molden , CEO and Founder had the privilege of being invited onto CoMotions podcast. On the podcast Nick discusses the question on everyone’s mind how can we quickly and cheaply decarbonize mobility?
What matters is not the promise of electric vehicles but the actuality
Friday 18 September 2015 saw Dieselgate break. This was the culmination of a growing dissonance between real-world nitrogen oxide (NOx) emissions and official values for cars and vans. The rupture was created by governments picking a technology, for the purposes of decarbonisation, where too much was taken on trust within a fragile governance system.
Environmental justice
The term ‘environmental justice’ can often be used in a mushy, socialistic sense, but behind it is a deadly serious concept. Put broadly, it means that all parts of society should be treated equally under environmental law, or that everyone has the right to the same protection from pollution and other harm from emissions.
The inevitability of hybridisation?
The rise of unregulated exhaust pollutants
Video: The Situation with Air Quality in Europe
Following our successful We have forty million reasons for failure, but not a single excuse newsletter, our Founder & CEO, Nick Molden delves deeper into the situation with air quality in Europe.
Eight principles of decarbonisation
Could vehicle automation make carbon dioxide emissions and air quality worse?
The Eclectic Highway podcast: The Fastest Route to CO2 Reduction
Emissions Analytics Addresses Oxford Air Quality Meeting
Plug-In Hybrids Without Behavioural Compliance Risk Failure
The Promise Of Life Cycle Assessment And Its Limits
Mayor delivers online checker to help car buyers choose less polluting new vehicles
Are diesels done for?
As the government loses a second high court ruling brought by ClientEarth, many are now sounding the death knell for diesel cars. Not so fast, says Emissions Analytics, diesels can be clean and govenments are highly unlikely to give up the greenhouse gas advantage of diesel in the short- or medium-term.