1.2.1Variation in vehicle ownership in different groups of countries, classed by income25
1.2.2Estimates for transport-related energy consumption25
1.3.1Conferences of parties to the framework convention on climate change30
1.3.2Evolution in volume of world CO2 emissions32
1.3.3CO2 emission and energy production (1995)33
1.3.4Energy consumption by sectors (1985 and 1995)33
1.3.5Forecasts of energy consumption and CO2 emissions34
2.2.1Trends in world motor vehicle fleet40
2.2.2Vehicle ownership by UN world region, 199841
2.2.3Vehicle ownership, rate of increase, income elasticity, by World Bank income category, 1988–199842
2.2.4Country level vehicle ownership forecast, by World Bank income category44
2.2.5Median age of passenger car fleet (years), by country, year47
2.2.6New passenger car average engine cubic capacity (cm3) by country by year, selected European countries47
2.2.7Trends in U.S. goods movement vehicle fleet, registered vehicles (millions)49
2.2.8Trends in U.S. public transport vehicle fleet49
2.2.9Trends in European public transport vehicle fleet50
2.2.10Explanatory factors for differences in car use, selected countries54
2.2.11Surface transport infrastructure per capita54
2.3.1Mode shares trends, all person trips, selected urban areas58
2.3.2Car ownership, U.S. and Great Britain, 1995, share of persons59
2.3.3Average daily person trips, travel distance, travel time, U.S. and Great Britain59
2.3.4Mode shares, U.S. and Great Britain60
2.3.5Paratransit services in developing countries66
2.3.6Freight transport in a German metropolitan area72
2.3.7Dominant environmental measures in logistics sector76
2.4.1Population growth for U.S. metro areas with 1 million or more population, central and suburban counties79
2.4.2City and suburban population shares, France, 1975–199981
2.4.3City and suburban employment shares, France, 1975–199981
2.4.4Employment change by type and local authority district, 1984–91–96, in Full-Tire Equivalent, percent82
2.4.5Commute flows in U.S. metropolitan areas, 1980 and 199088
2.4.6Journey to work mode choice, 1995, by job location, U.S.88
2.4.7Journey to work mode choice, 1995, by job location, Greater London88
3.2.1Passenger vehicle emission control in Europe110
3.2.2Passenger vehicle emission control in the U.S.111
3.2.3Passenger vehicle emission control in Japan111
3.3.1Classification of air pollutants by EEA114
3.3.2List of mobile source air toxics (MSATs)116
3.3.3Environmental standards of WHO, Japan, U.S. and Europe118
3.3.4Emission levels of pollutants of vehicle types120
3.3.5Reduction rate of major air pollutants in Europe from 1990 to 1999124
3.3.6NOx emission levels in Japanese metropolitan areas124
3.3.7Monitoring methods of major air pollutants in Japan130
3.3.8Status of air pollution monitoring stations in European countries133
3.3.9Number of monitoring stations for each air pollutant in Japan (as of 2000)134
3.4.1Pollutant emission levels per unit area (ton/ha) and their correlation139
3.4.2Density, modal share, and atmospheric pollution from private vehicles140
3.4.3Correlation coefficient between the level of pollutant emissions and index144
3.5.1CO2 emission level in major developed countries (2000)148
3.5.2CO2 emissions and vehicles per capita for selected countries (1998)153
3.5.3Greenhouse gas emissions from vehicles and transport modes in developing countries153
3.5.4Policy and investment choices to reduce vehicle use and greenhouse gas emissions157
3.6.1Exposure to transport noise in Germany as share of affected population169
3.6.2Comparison of percentages of people reporting annoyance because of transport noise in surveys170
3.6.3Estimates of shares of Italian population affected by different noise levels in 1997171
3.6.4Measurement of noise levels at 1000 dwellings in the UK in 1990171
3.6.5Number of U.S. citizens exposed to transport noise from different modes172
3.6.6Examples of noise levels in developing countries from the WHO report (1999)172
3.6.7Noise immission standards of the German 16th BimSchV174
3.6.8Zoning system for noise protection in Switzerland176
3.6.9Environmental standards for road transport noise in Switzerland according to LSV87176
3.6.10Dutch noise immission standards according to Noise Abatement Act 1979177
3.6.11Japanese noise immission standards according to Environment Agency notification No 64179
3.6.12Noise immission standards for different countries for residential zones and road transport181
4.2.1Contribution of strategies to objectives200
4.3.1Classification of policy instruments and their contribution to transport and environmental strategies203
4.5.1Emission reduction technologies for petrol engines224
4.5.2Emission reduction technologies for diesel engines224
4.5.3Technologies for vehicles using alternative energies225
4.5.4Recent fuel cell powered vehicles229
4.5.5Performance comparison of vehicle technology232
4.6.1Contributions of different types of instrument to strategies234
4.6.2Contribution of policy instruments to objectives in city centres235
4.6.3Contribution of policy instruments to objectives in inner suburbs235
4.6.4Contribution of policy instruments to objectives in outer suburbs236
4.6.5Contribution of policy instruments to objectives in smaller urban areas236
4.8.1An integration matrix, illustrating the ways in which policy instruments may contribute to the performance of others242
5.2.1Distribution of daily traffic volume on the main road network of Berlin260
5.2.2Key data of public transport in Berlin for 1999262
5.4.1Population and motorisation in Istanbul (1980–2000)283
5.4.2Modal split of daily motorised trips283
5.4.3Emissions caused by road traffic in Istanbul284
5.5.1Distribution of population and employment in the Lyon urban area in 1999287
5.5.2Modal distribution for commuting, by urban area and by origin – destination287
5.5.3Perception of pollution and living conditions for the French290
5.6.1Travel mode shares for Nottingham293
5.6.2Air pollution exceedences in Nottingham294
5.7.1Rome's public transport statistics (year 2000)297
5.7.2Rome municipality area private vehicles fleet size (year 2000)298
5.7.3Rome municipality area vehicles, according to the fuel used (2001)298
5.7.4Emissions in the Rome municipality area299
5.7.5Motorized two wheels fleet size (year 2000)299
5.7.6Overall emissions generated by all the motorised modes in the “Tridente” area from 8.00 to 9.00 am, during a working day (year 2001)299
5.7.7Average specific CO2 emissions of the Italian car fleet size302
5.8.1Air pollution indicators at 15 survey locations, autumn 2001304
5.9.1Primary travel mode for work trips in the SCAG region313
5.13.1Key government measures to reduce air pollution340
5.13.2Measures included in “contingences scheme” as of September 28th, 2002340
5.14.1Transport policies for a better environment in Nagoya350
5.15.1Modal splits for passenger trips in Adelaide359
5.15.2Representative air pollutant concentrations in an inner suburb of Adelaide361
5.16.1Ambient air quality in general area and at the roadside in Bangkok367
5.16.2Annual emissions of Air contaminants in Bangkok, 1997368
5.17.1Surveyed modal split in the main city371
5.17.2Comparison of equivalent noise level along roads in 1995 and 2000372
5.18.1Bicycle and motorbike ownership trends375
5.19.1Concentration range of major pollutants at different test sites in Kathmandu380
5.19.2Monthly average concentration of PM10 at the permanent monitoring stations380
5.20.1Registration by vehicle type in metro Manila, 2001384
5.20.2Transport demand by mode in metro Manila, 1996385
5.20.3Greenhouse gas emissions (1994)388
5.21.1Air pollutants emission trend by automobiles391
5.21.2Energy consumption trend by sector in Korea391
5.21.3CO2 emission trend by sector in Korea391
5.22.1Demographic trends, population prediction, households, elderly and employment394
5.22.2Trends in car ownership and travel395
5.22.3Comparison of the atmospheric mean concentration of BC, CO and NO at different sites in Singapore399
5.22.4Average traffic noise levels at 4 locations among three different classes of roads in Singapore400
6.1.1Major political occurrences concerning transport environment policies406
6.2.1Facts and first results of the London area pricing410
6.3.1Share of particle emissions due to exhaust and non-exhaust processes420
6.3.2Differentiation in use-of-infrastructure charges on heavy goods vehicles on German motorways in cents per vehicle km425

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