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LonelyBlogs
Lew Bornmann
Category Archives: Vehicles
Everything Changes
Change is inevitable. While it is impossible to predict where the accelerating pace of technological change is leading, given time, we can be assured that everything will inevitably change. Continue reading
Posted in AI, Artificial Intelligence, Artificial Intelligence, asymptote, Automation, Automation, Automation, Automation, Automation, Buddhism, Change, college degree, Degrees, Disruptive Innovation, disruptive technology, Education, entropy, exponential, Gordon Moore, Heraclitus, Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution, Industrial Revolution, Intelligence, Intelligence, Kurzweil, machine age, Moore’s Law, Personal, Raymond “Ray” Kurzweil, SAE, Science, Science, Singularity, Society of Automotive Engineers, technological revolution, technological singularity, Technology, Technology, The Second Machine Age, thermodynamics
Tagged AI, Artificial Intelligence, asymptote, automation, Buddhism, Change, college degree, disruptive technology, entropy, exponential, Gordon Moore, Heraclitus, Industrial Revolution, intelligence, Kurzweil, machine age, Moore’s Law, Murphy’s Law, Raymond “Ray” Kurzweil, SAE, science, singularity, Society of Automotive Engineers, technological revolution, technological singularity, technology, thermodynamics, Transformative technology
1 Comment
Climate Change Progress
Governments are finally acceding to warnings from climate scientists concerning climate change due to the rapidly increasing number of extreme weather events. U.S. goals, while fairly ambitious, remain potentially achievable with the major obstacles being political rather than technological. Continue reading
Posted in anthropogenic, Automotive, Biden, Build Back Better, Cairo, Carbon, Carbon Dioxide, carbon emissions, Cars, Climate, Climate Change, Climate Change Conference, CO2 emissions, Competition, Conference of the Parties, COP, COP 26, COP27, Egypt, Electrical Power, Emissions, Environment, Environment, environmental change, Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, Fossil Fuel, Fossil Fuel, Fossil Fuels, Free Trade, Glasgow, Global Warming, green energy, Greenhouse Gas, Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Greenpeace, offshore power, Paris Agreement, Paris Agreement, passenger vehicle, Pollution, protectionism, Roads, Roads, Russia, Scotland, shipbuilding, Solar, Solar, Solar Cells, solar energy, Solar Power, Transportation, Transportation, Transportation, Ukraine, Vehicles, wind farms, Wind Power, wind turbines
Tagged anthropogenic, Biden, Build Back Better, Cairo, carbon, Carbon Dioxide, Cars, climate, climate change, competition, Conference of the Parties, COP, COP 26, COP27, Egypt, Electrical Power, emissions, energy, environment, environmental change, Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, fossil fuel, Fossil Fuels, free trade, gas price, Glasgow, global warming, green energy, greenhouse gas emissions, greenhouse gases, Greenpeace, offshore power, Paris Agreement, passenger vehicle, pollution, protectionism, roads, Russia, Scotland, shipbuilding, Solar Cells, solar energy, Transportation, Ukraine, wind energy, wind farms, wind power, wind turbines
4 Comments
Environmental Risks And Opportunities
COVID-19 has presented an opportunity for a positive response to the environmental challenge. The Build Back Better measure, currently stalled in the Senate, would provide a possibility for the U.S. to meet its goal of cutting emissions in half by 2030. Continue reading
Posted in Amundsen Sea, Antarctic, Bellingshausen, Biden, Build Back Better, Carbon, carbon emissions, Carbon Tax, carbon tax, carmakers, Climate, Climate Change, CO2 emissions, Connecticut, COP26, Copernicus Sentinel, COVID, COVID-19, Donald Trump, doomsday glacier, Drought, Drought, Droughts, electric grid, Electric Vehicles, Emissions, Environment, European Space Agency, EVs, EVs, Florida, Florida, Fossil Fuel, fuel efficiency, Gas, Global Warming, Greenhouse Gas Emissions, Gulf of Mexico, ICE, Iceberg, IEA, intergroup conflict, internal combustion, internal combustion engine, International Energy Agency, interpersonal conflict, Joe Biden, NASA's Earth Observatory, National Interagency Fire Center, Offshore Wind, Oil, Oil, renewable energy, Ronne Ice Shelf, Ross Ice Shelf, social disruption, Solar, Solar, Solar Power, temperature, Thwaites Glacier, Trump, Unemployment, Unemployment, Weather, Weather, weather, Weddell, West Antarctic, wind farms, Wind Power
Tagged Amundsen Sea, Antarctica, Bellingshausen, Biden, Build Back Better, carbon emissions, carbon tax, carmakers, Cars, climate, CO2 emissions, Connecticut, COP26, Copernicus Sentinel, COVID, COVID-19, Donald Trump, doomsday glacier, drought, droughts, electric grid, Electric Vehicles, emissions, environment, European Space Agency, EVs, Florida, fuel efficiency, Gas, global warming, greenhouse gas emissions, Gulf of Mexico, Iceberg, IEA, Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, intergroup conflict, International Energy Agency, interpersonal conflict, Joe Biden, NASA Earth Observatory, National Interagency Fire Center, Obama, Offshore Wind, oil, President Obama, renewable energy, Ronne Ice Shelf, Ross Ice Shelf, social disruption, solar, solar power, temperature, Thwaites Glacier, Trump, unemployment, weather, Weddell, wind, wind farms, wind power
3 Comments
Olympic Fever
The 2022 Beijing Olympics have now concluded and we are left to recover from our biennial bout of sports addiction. The games, politics and national medal counts aside, must be judged as highly successful. China deserves to be complemented and praised for its hosting of the games. Continue reading
Posted in Airplanes, Athletes, automobile, Beijing, bobsled, Carbon, carbon emissions, China, China, Civil Rights, Civil Rights, Climate Change, Competition, COVID, COVID-19, COVID-19, Environment, Football, France, greenwashing, ice skate, International Olympic Committee, IOC, luge, Olympics, Pandemic, Paris, Politics, skate, skeleton, ski, skiing, snow, Snowboard, Snowboarding, Sports, sportsmanship, temperature, Transportation, Vehicles, volleyball
Tagged airplane, Airplanes, athletes, Beijing, bobsled, carbon, carbon emissions, China, civil rights, competition, COVID, COVID-19, environment, Football, France, greenwashing, ice skate, International Olympic Committee, IOC, luge, Olympics, Pandemic, politics, skate, skeleton, ski, skiing, snow, Snowboard, Snowboardinging, sports, sportsmanship, temperature, Transportation, vehicle, Vehicles, volleyball
2 Comments
Electric Or Hydrogen?
It is time to scrap that greenhouse gas emitting automobile but which is the best alternative: electric or hydrogen? Continue reading
Posted in automobile, Automobiles, Automobiles, Automotive, dirigible, Electric Vehicles, Electrical, electrical grid, Electricity, electrolysis, Energy, EV, EVs, EVs, FCV, Fossil Fuels, Fuel Cell, Fuel Cell Vehicle, gasoline, Global Warming, Global Warming, Hindenburg, Honda, Hydrogen, lithium-ion, Photovoltaic, Solar, Solar, Solar, Tesla, Tesla, Toyota, Toyota, Toyota, Vehicles, Wind, Wind, wind generation
Tagged automobile, Automobiles, Automotive, dirigible, electric vehicle, Electric Vehicles, electrical grid, Electricity, electrolysis, EV, FCV, Fossil Fuels, Fuel Cell, Fuel Cell Vehicle, gasoline, global warming, Hindenburg, Honda, Hydrogen, internal combustion, lithium, lithium-ion, photovoltaic, photovoltaics, solar, solar energy, Tesla, Toyota, wind, wind generation
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Benefits Of Space Exploration
It seems to me…. “Space exploration is important research to our economic and national defense, and America’s space program is a symbol of our success as a scientifically and technologically advanced nation.” ~ Randy Forbes[1]. The challenges of space exploration … Continue reading
Posted in Artemis Project, Benefits, Cell Phone, Curiosity, Digital Camera, Earth, Exploration, Exploration, F-35 Lightning II, GPS, Integrated Circuit, Mars Rover, Mars Rover, NASA, NASA, National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Personal Computer, Space, Space, Space Flight, Technology, Wright Brothers
Tagged Artemis, Curiosity, earth, F-35, F-35 Lightning II, Mars Rover, NASA, space, Space benefits, space exploration, Space Flight, technology, Wright Brothers
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Vehicle Autonomy
It seems to me…. “If all the cars in the United States were placed end to end, it would probably be Labor Day Weekend.” ~ Doug Larson[1]. Many in the automotive and technology worlds are convinced that all-electric fully autonomous … Continue reading
Posted in Arizona, Automotive, Autonomous, Autonomous, AVs, Cars, Driverless, Electric, Electric Vehicles, Environment, Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, EVs, EVs, Fatalities, Fossil Fuel, National Highway Traffic Safety Association, NHTSA, Otto, Phoenix, SAE, Society of Automotive Engineers, Trucks, Uber, Vehicle, Vehicle, Vehicle Safety, Vehicles
Tagged Arizona, automobile, autonomous vehicles, AVs, driverless, electric vehicle, environment, Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, EVs, fossil fuel, National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, NHTSA, Otto, Phoenix, SAE, Society of Automotive Engineers, Truck, Uber, vehicle, vehicle fatalities, Vehicle Safety
2 Comments
Our Deteriorating Infrastructure
t seems to me…. “We need to build roads, bridges, airports, locks, dams, and rail that work for this century – not the last one. And let’s not forget about updating our energy grid, repairing and replacing our water infrastructure … Continue reading
Posted in Airplanes, airports, American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Civil Engineers, ASCE, ASCE, Automobiles, Automotive, Aviation, Bridges, Cars, Dams, Department of Transportation, DOT, Drinking Water, E-ZPass, Economy, Electric, Electric Vehicles, electrical grid, Employment, EVs, EVs, France, France, Funding, Germany, Germany, Grid, Highways, highways, Infrastructure, Infrastructure, Infrastructure, Infrastructure, Inland Waterways, Investment, Japan, Japan, Japan, Mass Transit, Ports, Public Transit, Railroads, railway, Railways, Roads, Roads, Sewers, Spain, Taxation, Taxes, Taxes, Toll Roads, Train, Trains, Transportation, Transportation, Transportation, Tunnels, University of Maryland, Vehicle, Vehicle, Vehicles, Vehicles, Water, Water Systems
Tagged airports, American Society of Civil Engineers, ASCE, automobile, Aviation, Bridges, Cars, communications, Dams, Department of Transportation, DOT, Drinking Water, E-ZPass, economy, electric vehicle, electrical grid, employment, EVs, France, Germany, highway, Highway Tolls, highways, infrastructure, infrastructure investment, Inland Waterways, investment, Japan, mass transit, Ports, Public Transit, railroad, Railroads, railway, roads, Sewers, Spain, taxation, taxes, Toll Roads, Train, Trains, Transportation, Tunnels, University of Maryland, Vehicles, water, Water Systems
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There Is An EV In Your Future
It seems to me…. “We still see that people don’t really realize that electric cars are here right now. And when we show up with an actual vehicle, and you see it drive away under its own power, it’s still … Continue reading
Posted in Air Quality, Airplanes, Automotive, autonomous vehicles, AVs, California, Cargo Ships, Cars, China, China, Computer, Electric, Electric, Electrical, Electrical Power, Employment, Environment, EVs, Fossil Fuel, Fossil Fuel, Fuel Cell, Grid, Infrastructure, Jobs, Jobs, Mirai, National Resources Defense Council, Petroleum, Pollution, Power, power grid, San Francisco, San Francisco Bay, Silicon Valley, Solar, Solar, Solar, Solar Cells, Taxes, Tesla, Toyota, Transportation, Transportation, Transportation, Trucks, Utilities, Vehicles
Tagged Air Quality, Automotive, autonomous vehicles, AVs, California, Cars, China, computer, electric power grid, electric utilities, electric vehicle, employment, environment, EVs, fossil fuel, Fuel Cell, infrastructure, jobs, Mirai, National Resources Defense Council, petroleum, planes, pollution, San Francisco, San Francisco Bay, ships, Silicon Valley, solar, taxes, Tesla, Toll Roads, Toyota, Transportation, Trucks, Vehicles
3 Comments