Welcome again to our blog. As for today, we would like to gain your attention on one of the hottest topic for this year, Sustainable Transportation Future.
One
of the fundamental tasks that can only be done for a sustainable
economy is to fund the science needed to build the technological
base. A unique asset can be used to develop a leadership position in
sustainability technologies by combine the creativity hard-wired into
culture. We need to develop a way to get off of fossil fuels and more
efficiently store energy. We also need more effective ways of
managing and recycling our waste stream. The work of our scientists
and engineers could not be more important. We must fund the basic
research and enough of the applied research to demonstrate possible
profitability.
By
the way for our development, environment surrounding first. The
development that have been made must consistent with environmental friendly. Sustainable environments working to overhaul our country’s
outdated and crumbling infrastructure with a new approach that will
foster healthier, sustainable, and just communities. We believe in
the potential of what we call “next generation infrastructure” to
improve transit systems, make buildings more energy efficient, better
manage our water systems and rebuild regional food systems. Focusing
on outside area and their surrounding areas, we seek solutions that
connect and improve these infrastructure systems in ways that
maximize positive impacts and minimize negative environmental,
economic and social consequences.
Cities
with overbuilt roadways have experienced unintended consequences,
linked to radical drops in public
transport,
walking,
and cycling.
In many cases, streets became void of “life.” Stores, schools,
government centers and libraries moved away from central cities, and
residents who did not flee to the suburbs experienced a much reduced
quality of public space and of public services. As schools were
closed their mega-school replacements in outlying areas generated
additional traffic; the number of cars on US roads between 7:15 and
8:15 am. increases 30% during the school year.
Yet
another impact was an increase in sedentary lifestyles, causing and
complicating a national epidemic of obesity,
and accompanying dramatically increased health care costs.
In
practice there is a sliding scale of green transport depending on the
sustainability of the option. Green vehicles are more efficiency,
but only in comparison with standard vehicles, and they still
contribute to traffic congestion and road crashes. Green public
transport vehicles including electric trains, trams and electric buses combine
the advantages of green vehicles with those of sustainable transport
choices. Other transport choices with very low environmental impact
are by cycling.The most common green transport choice, with the least environmental
impact is by walking.