The electric car will not save the world: we need cities other than the current ones
The electric car as a panacea for all ills? This is not the case, and more is needed to solve the problems of our planet. Here's what.
The electric car as a panacea for all ills? This is not the case, and more is needed to solve the problems of our planet. Here's what.
Europe is moving (in no particular order) towards a future without cars, or almost so. Someone has already succeeded in the feat well in advance.
A study group used mathematical models to analyze different car use scenarios, and drew up a recipe for survival in the cities of the future.
A bus shelter can accommodate much more, and contribute to a concrete change in cities.
“Smart” urban infrastructures will dominate. Bike paths can become the circulatory system of cities: also for energy.
For everyone, rebuilding and progressing means adding, adding, adding, more and more things and bigger and bigger. But what if the future meant taking away?
Economy, environment and future always intersect. Rubber is a real crossroads: an extraordinary material that is running out, and can cause an earthquake.
Solve problems quickly and well, even in emergencies. Cities will have a virtual twin to test solutions: a data-driven “Sim City”, which will connect real minds and proposals.
Technological changes in every field of our life: here is the draft of a portrait of the future that we will inherit from the pandemic.
The most historic of Milan's trams comes back to life in an anti-Covid way in the interpretation of a designer. Passerella is a message of style, effectiveness and enthusiasm.
This is how I will adjust for phase 2 after following with great commitment news, research and claims from scientists and experts around the world.
The little Frenchwoman promises to be the first big mass "hit" of the electric vehicle. Citroen AMI is a paradigm on four wheels.
10 years of great news, but also of monstrous technological flops. Here is a small gallery of the horrors of what has miserably failed in recent years.
Economies of scale and new production technologies promise to significantly reduce electric car prices in the short term.
In his new book, Yanis Varoufakis argues that capitalism has been replaced by the technological feudalism of the tech giants.
Bonus: one of the most popular words of recent years When we hear the word "bonus", our mind often connects to extra rewards, gifts or advantages. But where did the term come from and why has it become so relevant today in various areas of business? In Italy, many bonuses have emerged, including the "renovation bonus", the "ecobonus", the "transport bonus", the "furniture bonus", the "culture bonus" and the "car bonus" for purchase of eco-friendly cars. … Read more
In the world, attempts are multiplying to approach systems based on free public transport: for equity, ecology, economy. What impact would it have to apply them on a global scale?
New York has finally decided: whoever enters the city center will pay a toll that will strengthen public transport. What do you think?
Low emission zones are the key to achieving the climate objectives set by 2030: areas banned from polluting vehicles are growing throughout Europe, but Italy needs a move.
It's not just a moral issue: a new study shows that the first step against climate change is to fight against inequalities.
Alternatives to meat are starting to emerge, but vegetarian products need a push: is it enough to lower the prices a little? No.