US EPA targets diesel emissions 9th November 2005
The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in the US has revealed the latest round of grants to tackle diesel engine emissions.
Awarding ten grants together totalling $1 million, the US federal government is hoping that the money can be used to develop new technologies that will reduce emissions from diesel engines, including improvements to catalysts.
The EPA is looking for the projects to develop innovative approaches to tackling vehicle emissions, through using alternative power sources such as fuel cells, but it also hopes that the money can help to fund improvements in the way catalysts and other emissions-reducing technology works in diesel engines.
Beneficiaries of the grants will include state, local and county governments, as well as a technical college in North Carolina.
Much of the investment is designed to reduce emissions in poorer areas, where neighbourhoods currently fail to meet federal standards on air quality.
The US is investing heavily in the development of new technologies such as fuel cells to reduce emissions across the country.
Ÿ Adfero Ltd
Related articles
- Moving towards cleaner exhaust systems
- Automotive Roundup May 2012
- PLATINUM MARKET SWUNG BACK INTO SURPLUS LAST YEAR, MARKET FORECAST TO REMAIN IN OVERSUPPLY IN 2012
- Johnson Matthey announces expansion of Macedonia autocatalyst plant
- Johnson Matthey unveils new Modulex catalytic convertors and silencers

Bookmark Using:
Send by email Share on Facebook Tweet this LinkedIn Digg it Bookmark with Delicious Subscribe to Feed Print this page