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This review examines greenhouse gas emissions from transport in the European Union, including the rise in energy consumption in road transport and the development of alternative modes of transportation. It also assesses the effectiveness of policies aimed at reducing CO2 emissions and the potential costs and benefits of hybrid concepts. The implementation of the EU Biofuels Directive and its impact on biofuels market share is discussed, as well as the need for sustainability standards in biofuel cultivation.
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Review of experience in Europe Axel FriedrichUmweltbundesamt (UBA)Germany Climate Change Mitigation in the Transport Sector 24-25 May 2006
GHG emissions from transport in the EEA-31(all EEA members except Cyprus)between 1990 and 2002
Rise in Energy Consumption in Road Transport in old 15 EU Member States between 1995 and 2003
Modal Split Development in Berlin (Internal Traffic) Bicycle
Development Passenger Transport S-Bahn Berlin M.ML 1 BB (NO)
Assessment of the Directive’s effectiveness Reducing CO2 emissions (1) Source: ADAC
Net-costs and cost efficiency (benefit cost ratio) to society (excluding taxes, including fuel savings) for reaching 140g/km between 2002 and 2008(ACEA, JAMA, KAMA) Source:Wuppertal Institute for Climate, Environment and Energy (calculations based on IEEP, 2005) 2006
Assessment of Fuel consumption, Potential and Cost of Hybrid Concepts Source: Lang,FEV Motorentechnik 2004
Correlation between Fuel Prices and Transport Fuel Intensity Source: Lee Schipper
38 36 34 32 road fuel use (g/€) 30 28 26 24 0.70 0.80 0.90 1.00 1.10 1.20 road fuel price in 2003 (€/litre)) Average Fuel Prices in 2003 vs. Transport Energy Intensity of old EU15 Member States(in grams of road transport fuel per € of GDP) Source: Transport and Environment Reporting Mechanism data, T&E analysis
Differentiation of annual circulation Tax for private Cars in the United Kingdom
New Car Average CO2 Emissions in the United Kingdom Source: Driver Vehicle Licensing Agency, UK
CO2 Abatement Cost per tonne, diesel vehicle, European Driving Assumptions
Possible CO2 Reduction HDV BASE: EURO 3 / 2003 Combustion+SCR: - 3 bis - 4% Friction Reduction: - 3 bis –4% 2-step Turbo- Charging: - 2% Variable Valve Control: - 1 bis - 4% η > 44 % Starter/Generator: - 1% Side components: - 2% Sum: Diesel Propulsion Potential: - 12%
Energy efficiency per transport unit and mode with passenger transport
Energy efficiency per transport unit and mode with Freight Transport
Implementation of the EU Biofuels Directive As in electricity generation, a framework is set by Community legislation: the biofuels directive[1], which sets as reference values a 2% market share for bio fuels in 2005 and 5.75% share in 2010. The 2005 reference value was not be achieved. There is substantial variation in Member States’ efforts; if all Member States achieve the targets they have set, biofuels will attain a share of only 1.4%. [1]Directive 2003/30/EC of 8 May 2003 on the promotion of the use of biofuels or other renewable fuels for transport, O.J. L123, 17/05/2003 Source: COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION 2005 Biomass action plan
Implementation of the EU Biofuels Directive In accordance with the biofuels directive, the Commission will bring forward a report in 2006 on the directive’s implementation, with a view to a possible revision. It will address the issues of: · national targets for the market share of biofuels; · using biofuels obligations; requiring that, through a system of certificates, only biofuels whose cultivation complies with minimum sustainability standards will count towards the targets. Source: COMMUNICATION FROM THE COMMISSION 2005 Biomass action plan
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