Asian Surveying & Mapping
Breaking News
Australia and UK tie up for navigation without GNSS
Airborne navigation without GNSS is the aim of a...
Market size, technical gaps threaten Taiwan’s space dream
As global players like SpaceX dominate headlines, Taiwan is...
China quietly tested its first inflatable space module in orbit
BREMEN, Germany — China tested out a small expandable...
Isro Signs Agreement with Australian Space Agency for Gaganyaan Mission
Isro Signs Agreement with Australian Space Agency for Gaganyaan...
ESA and Japan expand collaboration in space exploration
The European Space Agency (ESA) and the Japan Aerospace...
Korea’s space development to hit wall without private sector initiative
The private sector should take the initiative in South...
India’s Chandrayaan-2 moon orbiter avoids collision with South Korea’s Danuri spacecraft
India's Chandrayaan-2 moon orbiter maneuvered in September to avoid...
Dubai residents may soon have opportunity to travel to the edge of space
Residents of Dubai may soon have the chance to...
Swift Navigation and KDDI Launch Skylark Precise Positioning Service Across Japan
SAN FRANCISCO and TOKYO - Swift Navigation, a global...
Thailand plays host to Southeast Asia’s largest space technology event
Thailand Space Week 2024, the region’s premier international space...

July 25th, 2011
Better Public Transit Could Save Energy

HCM City could save as much as 30 per cent of the energy it spends on transportation if it develops an efficient public transport system, a conference on energy saving heard yesterday. With its public transport inefficient, people prefer private vehicles to buses, sending fuel consumption soaring as the number of private motorbikes and automobiles increases relentlessly. The city of 10 million now have more than five million motorbikes and 500,000 cars and the numbers are expected to continue to skyrocket. Figures from customs show that last year nearly five million tonnes of fuel were consumed for transportation, up from less than four million tonnes just three years earlier. Read More