China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
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Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#2Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#3Then just imagine if shipping tankers became electrified. The world's 6 largest shipping tankers produce more CO2 than all the world's personal vehicles combined.
Why are the ships so emissive?
Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#4Then just imagine if shipping tankers became electrified. The world's 6 largest shipping tankers produce more CO2 than all the world's personal vehicles combined.
Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#5Then just imagine if shipping tankers became electrified. The world's 6 largest shipping tankers produce more CO2 than all the world's personal vehicles combined.
That’s surprising to me. Do you have any references for that? Why are the ships so emissive?
Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#6Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#7Then just imagine if shipping tankers became electrified. The world's 6 largest shipping tankers produce more CO2 than all the world's personal vehicles combined.
That’s surprising to me. Do you have any references for that? Why are the ships so emissive?
Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#8Then just imagine if shipping tankers became electrified. The world's 6 largest shipping tankers produce more CO2 than all the world's personal vehicles combined.
The entire worldwide shipping industry accounts for about 3% of humanity’s CO2 emissions.
Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#9"Forget Tesla" is the wrong attitude. We should applaud every win we can get, big or small.
Re: China's e-buses dent oil demand more than electric cars do
#10Then just imagine if shipping tankers became electrified. The world's 6 largest shipping tankers produce more CO2 than all the world's personal vehicles combined.
A lot of thise optimizations are a sort of cool hyperoptimization that only make sense because of the scale of things. I wonder if electrification, likely through subsidies, would suddenly mean we’d see the tanker industry “weaponizing” weather models to predict which ports can provide cheap wind or solar energy. Or aggressively pushing the battery stacks because even a 0.01% margin is suddenly very attractive.