CHOU Siaw Kiang (邹绍强) -新加坡国立大学
作者: 来源: 日期:2014-06-06 访问量:

 题目:Energy Efficient and Environmentally Friendly Transportation 

主讲人: CHOU Siaw Kiang (邹绍强) 教授(新加坡国立大学能源研究所执行所长
时间: 2014年6月6日(星期五)上午  10:00
地点: 主楼六层会议室

主讲人简介:Dr. Chou Siaw Kiang (S.K. Chou) is Professor of  Mechanical Engineering and jointly appointed as Executive Director of Energy  Studies Institute at the National University of Singapore (NUS). He chairs the  Advisory Committee of the School of Mechanical and Aeronautical Engineering and  is member of the Board of Governors of Singapore Polytechnic. He is President of  the Institution of Engineers (IES), Singapore. He chairs the Technical  Evaluation Panel on the Grant for Energy  Efficiency Technology (GREET) of the National Environment Agency, Singapore. He  is Chairman of the Advisory Board of the ASEAN Plan of Action on Science and  Technology and is member of the International Advisory Board of the APEC Center  for Technology Fore-sighting. Professor Chou is presently Associate Editor of Applied Energy, Chairman of the International  Editorial Board of Asian Journal on Energy &  Environment and serves on the editorial boards of a number of other  energy-related journals. He was the Head of the Department of Mechanical  Engineering, NUS, from 1998 to 2003, and Vice-Dean of the Faculty of  Engineering, NUS, from 2003 to 2008.
 
内容简介:Transportation is the lifeline of the world economy.  However, it is only one of the major contributors to the world’s energy  consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. Globally, transportation is  responsible for 60% of oil consumption. In Singapore, it accounts for 20% of  primary energy consumption and total carbon emissions. This talk will discuss  the future of electric vehicles (EV) considering both policy and technological  developments. Singapore’s EV test-bed programme will be introduced with policy  questions and research possibilities. Finally, the future transportation  solution with high efficiency and low emissions will be discussed to achieve a  reduction of fuel consumption by 40% from the BAU  scenario.