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Interoperability of the railway within the human ecosystem

Interoperability of the railway within the human ecosystem Interoperability of the railway within the human ecosystem Interoperability of the railway within the human ecosystem

Verification and Validation in Quality Assurance, D&B, Integration, Project

Verification and Validation in Quality Assurance, D&B, Integration, ProjectVerification and Validation in Quality Assurance, D&B, Integration, ProjectVerification and Validation in Quality Assurance, D&B, Integration, ProjectVerification and Validation in Quality Assurance, D&B, Integration, Project

E-Highway

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By 2050: 200 percent more freight transport by road worldwide

By 2050: 200 percent more freight transport by road worldwide

eHighway – the backbone for electrified freight transport by road In order to reach the ambitious climate goals that have been set, CO2 emissions from trucks must be substantially reduced. Since it isn’t possible to shift a large share of freight transport to rail, reliable and environmentally compatible trucks must be used to handle the bulk of the freight.  The technologies  supplies hybrid trucks with electricity from an overhead line via a pantograph. 

By 2050: 200 percent more freight transport by road worldwide

By 2050: 200 percent more freight transport by road worldwide

By 2050: 200 percent more freight transport by road worldwide

The volume of freight transport is steadily growing worldwide: The World Business Council for Sustainable Development (WBCSD) estimates that the global freight volume will triple between 2000 and 2050. Only around one-third of this additional volume can be shipped by rail. As a result, CO2 emissions from trucked freight are expected to double by 2050. In view of this scenario, ensuring that these emissions are reduced as quickly as possible must be given high priority.

Reduce CO2 emissions by electrifying a network of main freight routes

The electrification of Germany’s main freight routes, totaling around 4,000 kilometers, would reduce CO2 emissions with 10-12 million tons 

By 2050: 200 percent more freight transport by road worldwide

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