TRANSPORT. SAFETY AND ECOLOGY. LOGISTICS AND MANAGEMENT

Tools for calculating the emission of pollutants in transport

  • 1 University of Belgrade Faculty of Transport and Traffic Engineering, Belgrade, Serbia
  • 2 Intico ltd, Belgrade, Serbia

Abstract

Increasing the volume of transport requirements increases the consumption of propellants and emissions of pollutants. Calculation and monitoring of pollutant emissions and energy consumption with the aim of reducing the negative impact on the environment and thus choosing the best transport route and means of transport for a particular transport task is a step towards a solution that can be applied to reduce emissions. The development of software tools for calculating energy consumption and pollutant emissions is conditioned by the precision of the defined methodology used for the calculation. This paper presents the possibilities of using tools for calculating pollutant emissions in transport.

Keywords

References

  1. European commission (2019) European Green Deal COM/2019/640 final, European Union, https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=COM:2019:640:FIN (22.10.2022.)
  2. European Parliament, MEPs: Put a carbon price on certain EU imports to raise global climate ambition, European Union, https://www.europarl.europa.eu/news/en/press-room/20210304IPR99208/meps-put-a-carbon-price-on-certain-eu-imports-to-raise-global-climate-ambition (22.10.2022.)
  3. European Commission, EU Emissions Trading System, European Union, https://ec.europa.eu/clima/policies/ets_en (22.10.2022.)
  4. CE Delft,. (2014) Fact-finding study in support of the development of an EU strategy for freight transport logistics, Introduction of a standardized carbon footprint methodology, Delft, Netherlands
  5. IFUE; Öko-Institut; IVE/RMCON (2011) Ecological Transport Information Tool for Worldwide Transports Environmental Methodology and Data, Methodology and Data Update, Heidelberg: IFEU.
  6. EEA (2014) TERM 2014: transport indicators racking progress towards environmental targets in Europe, European Environment Agency, Copenhagen

Article full text

Download PDF