Bede Doherty
Bede Doherty is an independent consultant in climate change mitigation, specialising in transport including fuels/powertrains, fuelling infrastructure and emissions.
Bede Doherty is an independent consultant in climate change mitigation, specialising in transport including fuels/powertrains, fuelling infrastructure and emissions.
Hydrogen Fuel Cell
News & Commentary
Renewables
Renewable hydrogen: Is this the answer to cutting transport emissions?
The first of two articles looking at how hydrogen stacks up on emissions and costs. Here, how hydrogen is produced and delivered, and the emissions impact.
Yes, the headline is a bit of a tease and quite unthinkable, of course. Or maybe…?
Remember how film cameras gave way to digital cameras over a couple of years? The promise of cheap EVs like a $20,000 Aussie hatchback, could see the same thing...
Electric Vehicles
Elon Musk
News & Commentary
People
Tesla
Tesla
Tesla Model 3 production on track for 5,000 a week
An exhausted looking Elon Musk tells Tesla faithful Model 3 production at 3,500 a week – and would achieve 5,000 by end of June.
Climate
Electric Vehicles
Other Good Stuff
Renewables
Solar
Storage
Tesla
Tesla
Elon says ‘no’, and promises rapid charging during Zombie Apocalypse
At the Tesla shareholder meeting last night, Elon Musk said no to making motorcycles, but yes to quite a few other things.
Climate
Electric Vehicles
Other Good Stuff
Renewables
Smart Energy
Budweiser switches to Hydrogen trucks – what about Carlton United?
Anheuser-Busch , the largest brewer in the USA have placed an order for 800 Hydrogen-Fuel-Cell EV trucks. Will Foster's follow?
Based on some 5 year old data and some contrived fossil-fuel-friendly assumptions, German car owners association ADAC has concluded that EVs are not always climate-friendly.
Holden’s Port Melbourne design team catches eye with concept EV for GM. But Chevy Bolt unlikely to be sold in Australia anytime soon, if ever.
Recent Al Qaeda threat to disrupt Australian fuel supplies is fuel for thoughtful action on an issue of national importance. EVs may be the answer.
Are EVs finally cheaper to buy than the traditional petrol car? Analysis shows they are, particularly with solar.
