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Tag: cost study
UMTRI study finds total cost of ownership of diesels in US often much less than gasoline counterparts
2015-07-09 20:55:34| Green Car Congress
Study finds low cost in reducing methane emissions
2015-04-22 16:00:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
New York Times: Reducing methane leaks from oil and gas operations around the world could provide a relatively inexpensive way to fight climate change, according to a new report commissioned by the Environmental Defense Fund. The amount of methane that escaped worldwide in 2012 was roughly 3.6 billion cubic feet and would have been worth $30 billion on the market, said Kate Larsen, a director of the Rhodium Group, which produced the study. A country that produced that amount of gas would rank seventh in the world,...
CMU study finds controlled EV charging can reduce generation cost, but at greater health and environmental costs depending upon the generation mix
2015-04-16 12:55:30| Green Car Congress
Study: cost climate change to become serious challenge by 2040
2015-03-19 15:04:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
Blue and Green: Economists have said that the cost of climate change could increase significantly over the coming decades and become a serious challenge for businesses by 2040. They have urged businesses to consider the true financial costs of climate change in order to prepare for the future. The study was led by the Global Climate Adaption Partnership with Daniel Black & Associates and researchers at the University of Manchester and the University of Bath. The study mapped key risk factors from climate change...
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Study: Strong net neutrality rules could cost you $84 a year or more in new fees
2014-12-01 20:13:03| Telecom - Topix.net
Part of the fear is that if Comcast or Cox were allowed to start charging content companies for faster, smoother service, then smaller start-ups might find themselves at a disadvantage, while the larger firms could pass the costs of those deals onto their customers. But a new study suggests that strong controls on Internet providers might force Americans to pay more for their Internet, anyway.