Вы находитесь на странице: 1из 2

BBC NEWS | UK | Scotland | Tayside and Central | Companies urged over... http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/scotland/tayside_and_central/5210264.

stm

Home

News

Sport

Radio

TV

Weather

Languages

[an error occurred while processing this directive]


Low graphics | Accessibility help News services Your news when you want it

One-Minute World News

News Front Page

Last Updated: Monday, 24 July 2006, 13:42 GMT 14:42 UK


E-mail this to a friend Printable version

Companies urged over green energy


Africa Americas Asia-Pacific Europe Middle East South Asia UK England Northern Ireland Scotland Wales UK Politics Education Magazine Business Health Science & Environment Technology Entertainment Also in the news ----------------Video and Audio ----------------Programmes Have Your Say In Pictures Country Profiles Special Reports
RELATED BBC SITES

Deputy First Minister Nicol Stephen has urged Scottish energy companies to take the lead in pioneering new types of green technology. His comments came as a Dundee and Aberdeen-based company unveiled details of a new type of battery which aims New to increase electric vehicle efficiency.

SEE ALSO

Ford to invest 1bn on green cars 17 Jul 06 | UK Eco-friendly hybrid car unveiled 28 Mar 06 | UK
RELATED INTERNET LINKS

Scottish Executive Axeon ITI Energy


technology aims to cut emissions

The BBC is not responsible for the content of external internet sites
TOP TAYSIDE AND CENTRAL STORIES

The project is being developed by Axeon in conjunction with another company, ITI Energy, also based in Aberdeen. Mr Stephen said Scotland aimed to be a world leader in alternative technology. It is hoped the new Li-ion system will offer an emission-free, cheaper alternative to current technology and be used to power a range of vehicles, from golf carts to buses. 'Rapidly growing market' Mr Stephen said: "If Scotland is to be energy self-sufficient in the long run, it is vital that we make the most of our vast renewable resources. "It is equally important that we continue to develop various forms of alternative technologies - and on both fronts we aim to lead globally in moving towards green and clean energy." Mr Stephen, who described the Li-ion project as a significant step forward for Scotland's energy future, added: "The increased proliferation of electric vehicles in our towns and cities is an indicator of some progress." Axeon chief executive Hamish Grant said new battery technology and electronics were fuelling a rapidly growing market for electric and hybrid electric vehicles. "These vehicles can make a significant contribution to reducing CO2 emissions while reducing operating costs for their operators," he said. The project is being taken forward by Axeon Power and Axeon Technologies and has been supported by an investment from ITI Energy of up to 1.5m.

Motorcyclist dies in A92 accident Heritage site celebration planned Footballer sped at 95mph in city

| News feeds
MOST POPULAR STORIES NOW MOST SHARED MOST READ

May returns after London violence Markets volatile after ECB move Duchess 'gives up wealth to wed' Soldier 'cut fingers off Taliban' Zimbabwe torture camp discovered Child finds flaws in mobile games Flights hit by air traffic delays Swiss concern over franc's rise Cameron returns to tip waitress Do you see what I see? Most popular now, in detail

SPORT WEATHER ON THIS DAY EDITORS' BLOG

1 of 2

8/8/2011 7:04 PM

BBC NEWS | UK | Scotland | Tayside and Central | Companies urged over... http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/scotland/tayside_and_central/5210264.stm

E-mail this to a friend

Printable version

FEATURES, VIEWS, ANALYSIS

In love with ballet Carlos Acosta on savouring every performance

Rare aphrodisiac The magnificent 'love nut' presented to Will and Kate

Same old Has the gaming industry run out of ideas?

Most Popular Now

The most shared story right now is: Your Pictures: 15 Apr-22 Apr

PRODUCTS & SERVICES


MMXI

E-mail news

Mobiles

Alerts

News feeds

Podcasts Back to top ^^

Help

Privacy and cookies policy

News sources

About the BBC

Contact us

2 of 2

8/8/2011 7:04 PM

Вам также может понравиться