Managing two and three-wheelers in Asia
Managing two and three-wheelers in Asia
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In this new report Clean Air Initiative for Asian Cities analyzes the social and environmental impacts of motorized two and three-wheelers and provides an array of tailpipe and non-tailpipe measures to curb these.
The substantial increase of two and three wheelers in the Asian region needs to be addressed. In some Asian countries like India and Indonesia, two and three wheelers (motorbikes, bikes, e-bikes and auto-rickshaws) are even expected to outpace the growth of cars. This trend creates a potential risk as more people prefer private individual travel than public transport. The UNEP Partnership for Clean Fuels and Vehicles (PCFV) and Clean Air Initiative for Asian Cities (CAI-Asia) Center jointly prepared a publication to help inform Asian policy makers on the options for addressing emissions from 2-3 wheelers and including them in future transport planning. Entitled Managing Two and Three Wheelers in Asia, this report analyzes the social and environmental impacts of motorized two and three-wheelers and provides an array of tailpipe and non-tailpipe measures to curb these.
See Also
Report: Existing cap on the number of three-wheelers in Delhi
Report: Electric two-wheelers in India and Viet Nam
Report: Managing motorcycles - opportunities to reduce pollution from two and three-wheeled vehicles
Report: Electric bikes in the People’s Republic of China: impact on the environment and prospects for growth
Report: Transport and CO2 emissions: forecasts, options analysis & evaluation
Feature: 2-stroke defiance
Feature: Car control