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Managing Transport Energy
Power for a sustainable future
Edited by James Warren
168 pages
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Numerous colour photographs, tables, and line drawings
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263x210mm
978-0-19-921577-5
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Paperback
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08 February 2007
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- The first textbook to make this important subject truly accessible to an undergraduate market.
- An integrated treatment of technological, social, and behavioural issues presents a clear, balanced overview, making it ideal for a broad range of students, regardless of background.
- Unique focus on mobility management in organizations demonstrates the practicalities of minimizing the environmental impact of road transport, illustrating to students the reality of transport planning.
- Online Resource Centre features figures from the book available to download, to facilitate lecture preparation.
Despite targets to cut carbon dioxide emissions, and the prospect of petroleum resources becoming increasingly scarce, road transport energy use is at an all-time peak in many countries. How can our transport system survive into the future? What must change, and how can these changes be implemented?
Managing Transport Energy tackles head-on the challenges of managing transport and its energy use in the current world. Taking a truly interdisciplinary approach to the subject, it integrates the technological aspects of energy supply and issues of energy conservation with the social
and behavioural issues of energy use.
Examining the technological options that are available to us - including hybrid engines, biofuels, and hydrogen cells - the book goes on to explore how sustainable transport policies can be developed to make the most of emerging technologies, while reducing our dependence on the energy systems used most heavily today.
Having a sustainable transport infrastructure is a vital part of our future; Managing Transport Energy is the ideal resource for anyone wishing to develop a broad, balanced understanding of this important field.
Online Resource Centre
The Online Resource Centre features figures from the book available to download, for adopters of the
text.Readership: Undergraduates and postgraduates taking courses in transport energy, sustainable development, and transport planning.
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Edited by James Warren, Open University, UK Contributors:
Professor Stephen Potter, Department of Design and Innovation and Energy and Environment Research Unit, Open University, Milton Keynes, UK
Ben Lane, Ecolane Transport Consultancy, Bristol, UK
Marcus Enoch, Department of Civil Engineering and Building Engineering, Loughborough University, UK
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James Warren: Introduction
1: Stephen Potter: Sustainability, energy conservation and personal transport
2: Ben Lane and James Warren: Sustainable road transport technologies
3: Stephen Potter and Marcus Enoch: Mobility management in organisations
4: Marcus Enoch and Stephen Potter: Travel planning
Stephen Potter and James Warren: Conclusion
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Collages
Roberto Gerhard
Conductor's score and parts on hire
Available on Hire
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Alun Hoddinott
Conductor's score and parts on hire
Available on Hire
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Our hugely popular PE to 16 is now fully updated for the 2009 specifications.
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The specification in this catalogue, including without limitation price, format, extent, number of illustrations, and month of publication, was as accurate as possible at the time the catalogue was compiled. Occasionally, due to the nature of some contractual restrictions, we are unable to ship a specific product to a particular territory. Jacket images are provisional and liable to change before publication.
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