Mazda, Saudi Aramco and AIST Begin Joint Research Project
2018年8月8日 - 12:06PM
JCN Newswire (英)
Mazda Motor Corporation announced today it will begin a joint
research project with Saudi Aramco and Japan's National Institute
of Advanced Industrial Science and Technology (AIST) aimed at
making internal combustion engines more efficient and reducing
carbon dioxide emissions. Saudi Aramco will develop a fuel with a
refinery process that results in lower carbon dioxide emissions,
and Mazda and AIST will research and develop a high-efficiency
engine that uses the fuel. The initiative is expected to yield
technologies that effectively reduce carbon dioxide emissions on a
well-to-wheel basis.
Research topic: Development of a low-carbon fuel and research into
internal combustion engines using said fuel
Participating organizations: Saudi Aramco, AIST, Mazda
http://www.acnnewswire.com/topimg/Low_WelltoWheelTanktoWheel.jpg
Well-to-Wheel versus Tank-to-Wheel
Mazda is working to reduce its impact on the environment in line
with its "Sustainable Zoom-Zoom 2030" vision for technology
development, announced in August last year. The plan calls for the
automaker to reduce overall carbon dioxide emissions on a
well-to-wheel basis, considering everything from fuel extraction
through to driving. It is no longer sufficient to focus solely on
the tank-to-wheel phase and develop fuel efficient engines and cars
that emit low levels of carbon dioxide while driving on the road.
Through this research, Mazda will build on a long history of
technology development efforts aimed at reducing carbon dioxide
emissions. The company hopes to contribute to the conservation of
resources and preservation of the environment while offering cars
that combine outstanding environmental and safety performance with
true driving pleasure to wider range of customers globally.
About Mazda
Mazda Motor Corporation (TSE:7261) started manufacturing tools in
1929 and soon branched out into production of trucks for commercial
use. In the early 1960s, Mazda launched its first passenger car
models and began developing rotary engines. Still headquartered in
Hiroshima in western Japan, Mazda today ranks as one of Japan's
leading automakers, and exports cars to the United States and
Europe for over 30 years. For more information, please visit
www.mazda.com
Source: Mazda
Contact:
Corporate Communications Division
Mazda Motor Corporation, Japan
+81-3-3508-5056 [Tokyo]
+81-82-282-5253 [Hiroshima]
mailto: media@mazda.co.jp
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