With the disruption of transport as we know it — both public and private — imminent, Infrastructure Victoria has given Australians a glimpse of what our city streets could look like with zero emissions and self-driving vehicles.
The independent authority has issued 17 key recommendations in the report which was requested by the Victorian government and looks into the benefits, impacts and challenges that we could face in a future that embraces electric and autonomous vehicles (AVs).
The report was informed by several scenarios based around varying mixes of electric vehicles (EVs) or hydrogen fueled vehicles (ZEVs), private and public ownership, and shared transport.
Two of those scenarios are envisioned via a series of interactive slides, the first being the ‘Slow Lane’ which represents a gradual integration of AVs and EVs into the current mix of ICE non-autonomous transport.
Read the full story on RenewEconomy’s electric vehicle-dedicated site, The Driven…
You can also sign up to TheDriven’s regular, and free, newsletter here.
In the race to renewables, the big question is whether "faster than we thought" is…
The sale of a 100 kilowatt and 200 kilowatt-hour sodium-ion battery system is being claimed…
CEFC boss Ian Learmonth explains why big wind projects may finally get delivered this year.…
A Victorian parliamentary inquiry on apartment energy issues has recently reported and identified several issues…
Head of green bank says Tomago green transition deal likely to get big wind projects…
Big battery built next to a gas generator it may often displace has been completed…