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Dublin trials hydrogen-powered buses to decarbonise public transport
Dublin trials hydrogen-powered buses to decarbonise public transport
  • الإداره
  • 02/09/2021
  • 462

A hydrogen-powered double-decker bus is currently being trialled in Dublin, Ireland. Marking the next step for hydrogen-powered public transport in the capital city, the bus will operate on Dublin Bus route 9 to stimulate real-driving conditions while examining efficiencies. Such effort is part of the final phase of the Department of Transport’s Low Emission Bus Trial, in which Dublin is testing a range of alternative fuel technologies to cut emissions. Minister for Transport Eamon Ryan is behind the trials and says the hydrogen trials are another step in the right direction. “We are now in the final stages of testing alternative fuel technologies which will inform how our bus fleet will operate and how we can support a sustainable transport system across Ireland,” Minister Ryan said.

“In line with climate action targets, we are investing in alternatively fuelled vehicle technology across bus and rail with the objective of transitioning all public transport to low-zero emission fuels and technologies. “I am delighted to welcome this trial which will provide practical insight into the operation and impact of hydrogen technology and allow us to assess it alongside other previously tested bus technologies. “By examining all available technologies, we can best determine how to power our future urban bus fleets while improving sustainability and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.”

The Department of Transport, however, has not worked alone in such endeavour. During the hydrogen trials, the Department has worked with Bus Éireann, Go-Ahead Ireland, BOC Gas, and consultants Byrne Ó Cleirigh to carry out the testing. It is hoped that results from the trials will form part of the decision-making process to help further transition the public transport fleet to lower emitting fuels and technologies." href="/AdminPanel/Categories/1/Articles/Dublin trials hydrogen-powered buses to decarbonise public transport By Molly Burgesson Aug 26, 2021  Translate  NEWS  AVL List GmbH - Official Sponsors of H2 View's Mobility Content A hydrogen-powered double-decker bus is currently being trialled in Dublin, Ireland. Marking the next step for hydrogen-powered public transport in the capital city, the bus will operate on Dublin Bus route 9 to stimulate real-driving conditions while examining efficiencies. Such effort is part of the final phase of the Department of Transport’s Low Emission Bus Trial, in which Dublin is testing a range of alternative fuel technologies to cut emissions. Minister for Transport Eamon Ryan is behind the trials and says the hydrogen trials are another step in the right direction. “We are now in the final stages of testing alternative fuel technologies which will inform how our bus fleet will operate and how we can support a sustainable transport system across Ireland,” Minister Ryan said. “In line with climate action targets, we are investing in alternatively fuelled vehicle technology across bus and rail with the objective of transitioning all public transport to low-zero emission fuels and technologies. “I am delighted to welcome this trial which will provide practical insight into the operation and impact of hydrogen technology and allow us to assess it alongside other previously tested bus technologies. “By examining all available technologies, we can best determine how to power our future urban bus fleets while improving sustainability and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.” 469" data-ag-order="0" data-ag-v2="1" data-ag-loading="1" style="box-sizing: border-box; display: block !important; margin: 0px auto; height: auto; float: none !important; clear: both !important; width: 382.19px;"> The Department of Transport, however, has not worked alone in such endeavour. During the hydrogen trials, the Department has worked with Bus Éireann, Go-Ahead Ireland, BOC Gas, and consultants Byrne Ó Cleirigh to carry out the testing. It is hoped that results from the trials will form part of the decision-making process to help further transition the public transport fleet to lower emitting fuels and technologies."> Dublin trials hydrogen-powered buses to decarbonise public transport By Molly Burgesson Aug 26, 2021  Translate  NEWS  AVL List GmbH - Official Sponsors of H2 View's Mobility Content A hydrogen-powered double-decker bus is currently being trialled in Dublin, Ireland. Marking the next step for hydrogen-powered public transport in the capital city, the bus will operate on Dublin Bus route 9 to stimulate real-driving conditions while examining efficiencies. Such effort is part of the final phase of the Department of Transport’s Low Emission Bus Trial, in which Dublin is testing a range of alternative fuel technologies to cut emissions. Minister for Transport Eamon Ryan is behind the trials and says the hydrogen trials are another step in the right direction. “We are now in the final stages of testing alternative fuel technologies which will inform how our bus fleet will operate and how we can support a sustainable transport system across Ireland,” Minister Ryan said. “In line with climate action targets, we are investing in alternatively fuelled vehicle technology across bus and rail with the objective of transitioning all public transport to low-zero emission fuels and technologies. “I am delighted to welcome this trial which will provide practical insight into the operation and impact of hydrogen technology and allow us to assess it alongside other previously tested bus technologies. “By examining all available technologies, we can best determine how to power our future urban bus fleets while improving sustainability and reduce greenhouse gas emissions.” 469" data-ag-order="0" data-ag-v2="1" data-ag-loading="1" style="box-sizing: border-box; display: block !important; margin: 0px auto; height: auto; float: none !important; clear: both !important; width: 382.19px;"> The Department of Transport, however, has not worked alone in such endeavour. During the hydrogen trials, the Department has worked with Bus Éireann, Go-Ahead Ireland, BOC Gas, and consultants Byrne Ó Cleirigh to carry out the testing. It is hoped that results from the trials will form part of the decision-making process to help further transition the public transport fleet to lower emitting fuels and technologies.