E-fuels exempted from EU's 2035 ban on combustion-engine cars.

TL;DR Summary
The European Union's plan to eliminate carbon dioxide emissions from new cars and vans by 2035 has been weakened by an exemption for internal combustion engine (ICE) cars that use synthetic e-fuels. E-fuels are a synthetic alternative that can be made from air and water using electricity, but they are costly and inefficient. While running on e-fuel instead of gasoline might reduce carbon dioxide emissions, some experts worry that making room for e-fuels within plans to transition to clean energy only keeps more gas-guzzling cars on the road.
Topics:business#automotive#carbon-neutrality#climate-change#e-fuels#european-union#internal-combustion-engines
- E-fuels could keep combustion engine cars on the road in the EU past its 2035 climate deadline The Verge
- EU agrees to ban sale of CO2-emitting cars by 2035 | DW Business DW News
- Opinion | Europe Backtracks on Its Gas-Car Ban The Wall Street Journal
- Germany's powerful motor industry could put brakes on EU climate goals Irish Examiner
- In win for Germany, EU agrees to exempt e-fuels from 2035 ban on new sales of combustion-engine cars euronews
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