Life Cycle Assessment of Energy Sources for Electric and Hydrogen Vehicles in Europe

The progress of the European Union in achieving its environmental and climate goals is being hampered by rising oil consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. The EU transport sector remains heavily dependent on fossil fuels, which account for a quarter of greenhouse gas emissions in Europe, and this figure is constantly rising. There are several alternatives that can replace traditional vehicles, but only two of them have no direct CO2 emissions and are among the best in terms of environmental friendliness: the battery electric vehicle and the fuel cell electric vehicle. This article analyses greenhouse gas emissions from existing electricity and hydrogen generation in the European Union by source. The authors compare emissions from different types of vehicles and show how changes in the country's energy mix affect these emissions. In the practical part, AFLEET is used to better compare the information obtained with each other.

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Publication Details

Journal
TEM Journal
Published
2024-11-27
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18421/tem134-03
Citations
1
Primary Topic
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.21

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article

Life Cycle Assessment of Energy Sources for Electric and Hydrogen Vehicles in Europe

Juraj Horkay, Volodymyr Tymofiiv, Samer Abdo Saleh Al-Rabeei, Peter Korba
1 citations
TEM Journal
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
0.21
article

Life Cycle Assessment of Energy Sources for Electric and Hydrogen Vehicles in Europe

Juraj Horkay, Volodymyr Tymofiiv, Samer Abdo Saleh Al-Rabeei, Peter Korba
article en
1 citations

Abstract

The progress of the European Union in achieving its environmental and climate goals is being hampered by rising oil consumption and greenhouse gas emissions. The EU transport sector remains heavily dependent on fossil fuels, which account for a quarter of greenhouse gas emissions in Europe, and this figure is constantly rising. There are several alternatives that can replace traditional vehicles, but only two of them have no direct CO2 emissions and are among the best in terms of environmental friendliness: the battery electric vehicle and the fuel cell electric vehicle. This article analyses greenhouse gas emissions from existing electricity and hydrogen generation in the European Union by source. The authors compare emissions from different types of vehicles and show how changes in the country's energy mix affect these emissions. In the practical part, AFLEET is used to better compare the information obtained with each other.

TEM Journal
Technical University of Košice (SK)
Agentúra na Podporu Výskumu a Vývoja
Responsible consumption and production
Openalex Percentile: Top 45%
Electric Vehicles and Infrastructure
0.21
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Life Cycle Assessment of Energy Sources for Electric and Hydrogen Vehicles in Europe — Juraj Horkay, Volodymyr Tymofiiv, et al. · TEM Journal (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS