The Future of Vehicles: 2020 and Beyond


Report as Inappropriate
Rate this a 1Rate this a 2Rate this a 3Rate this a 4Rate this a 5Rate this a 6Rate this a 7Rate this a 8Rate this a 9Rate this a 10

At the end of 2007, the most extensive revisions in a generation to the Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards were signed into law. In addition to requiring a 40 percent increase in fuel economy by 2020, the law mandated several significant structural changes, including a shift to attribute-based standards. Automobile manufacturers and their suppliers must determine what technologies and strategies are best suited to meet these new requirements. Will conventional combustion engine tech ...More
Comments:

Should have had more discussion about disruptive technologies. How not only to generate and distribute hydrogen, how to couple that to solar electric generation. There really is no other choice long range. Nuclear fission, regardless of how we deal with the used fuel and other safety issues is not a primary source of choice at least here in the US, since there is not an everlasting supply of fuel. To coin a phrase - "IT"S SOLAR STUPID" - let's get on with it!

— Anonymous User posted about 51 days ago
Comments RSS Feed

Type the code to the left:  

This helps us prevent spam (Get more info).