Green Mobility and the Environment. A Dialogue among Researchersby Felice E. Corcione
SAE International
«Embark on a transformative journey with Professor Felice E. Corcione’s groundbreaking book, where environmental consciousness meets cutting-edge technology in mobility. Delving deep into the intricate relationship between mobility and the environment, Corcione offers insightful analyses of pollutants and lays the groundwork for sustainable practices.
At the heart of Corcione’s narrative lies the transformative potential of hydrogen, drawing inspiration from celestial phenomena and scientific innovation. With a focus on hydrogen’s energy density and versatile applications in fuel cells, Corcione presents innovative solutions for sustainable transportation without compromising performance.
Join Corcione and colleagues as they discuss pressing environmental challenges and chart a course towards a greener future. This book is more than just a read—it’s a call to action to embrace “green mobility” and contribute to a sustainable future. Join the expedition towards zero-emission transportation and environmental stewardship. Mobility, Advanced»
Amanda Zeidan
«Most alternative fuels that are being proposed such as H2, are based on the assumption that CO2 is a problem gas that somehow must be eliminated or reduced. However, as pointed out by the CO2coalition.org, CO2 is a very beneficial gas that is necessary for life on earth.
In fact, thousands of years ago the CO2 levels in the atmosphere were much higher than they are today and life on earth thrived.
It was reduced to dangerously low levels by sea organisms that converted atmospheric CO2 into their shells, which when they died, drifted to the bottom of the oceans, locking up the CO2. Fortunately for mankind, fossil fuels came to the rescue and brought the levels of CO2 up from the dangerously low 200 parts per million prior to the industrial revolution, to values in the 400 PPM today (plant life dies at 150 PPM).
One result has been a huge increase in the amount of greening of the planet (an area equal to the area of America in new green land has been produced in the last 200 years due to the increase in CO2 in the atmosphere). This has had the effect of reducing starvation and increasing man’s well-being.
Of course, the bigger problem is that when fossil fuels are all used up, how are we going to get back the CO2 that is at the bottom of the ocean locked up in seashells?
We have several centuries left but this means that it is very important that we find alternatives such as fusion to get back the CO2 stolen by the sea creatures to sustain life on earth.»
Rolf Reitz
