Reducing Oil Use in Transportation: The Reasons for Doing So Are More Compelling Than Ever, But the Means Remain Problematic the Challenge Is to Craft a Politically Acceptable Approach That Incorporates a Complementary Mix of Increasing Fuel Economy and Raising Fuel Taxes (Transportation AND OIL USE) Reducing Oil Use in Transportation: The Reasons for Doing So Are More Compelling Than Ever, But the Means Remain Problematic the Challenge Is to Craft a Politically Acceptable Approach That Incorporates a Complementary Mix of Increasing Fuel Economy and Raising Fuel Taxes (Transportation AND OIL USE)

Reducing Oil Use in Transportation: The Reasons for Doing So Are More Compelling Than Ever, But the Means Remain Problematic the Challenge Is to Craft a Politically Acceptable Approach That Incorporates a Complementary Mix of Increasing Fuel Economy and Raising Fuel Taxes (Transportation AND OIL USE‪)‬

Issues in Science and Technology 2012, Wntr, 28, 2

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Publisher Description

The publics interest in reducing oil consumption has ebbed and flowed for decades, first prompted by the supply shocks of the 1970s and persisting today because of concerns about the buildup of greenhouse gases (GHGs) in the atmosphere and the cost of securing the worlds oil supplies. Today, the consumption of gasoline, diesel fuel, and other petroleum products in the transportation sector accounts for more than 70% of national oil demand.

GENRE
Professional & Technical
RELEASED
2012
1 January
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
15
Pages
PUBLISHER
National Academy of Sciences
SIZE
509
KB

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