RVO nodigt ook Belgische deelnemers uit om deel te nemen aan de webinars en de online matchmaking om meer te leren van de Nederlandse mobiliteit sector en om nieuwe contacten te ontmoeten.
Belgische deelnemers mogen zich vrij van kosten registreren voor dit evenement. Bezoekt u alstublieft eerst de pagina 'Hoe het werkt' en lees meer over hoe te registeren en deel te nemen aan de verschillende webinars en de 1 op 1 matchmaking. Houd u er wel rekening mee dat de voertaal van het gehele evenement Nederlands is.
Onderstaande tekst is alleen in het Engels beschikbaar
Smart mobility in Nederland
Introducing the Netherlands
The Netherlands favours a collaborative approach to finding innovative and sustainable solutions to the big challenges facing the world today. The inherent complexities and pressures associated with living in a low-lying delta and densely populated urban areas are second nature to the Dutch. Over many centuries, the Netherlands’ authorities, industries, knowledge institutes, and citizens have striven to develop integrated approaches and holistic vision to enable sustainable development of the urban environment. Through the ages, the Dutch have joined forces to find innovative ways to tackle challenges like water, urbanisation, energy, food, health and security. By being inventive, inclusive and open to new challenges, the they have created a flourishing and resilient land.
The Netherlands is a constantly evolving ecosystem of cities, industry, agriculture and nature, all integrated through smart infrastructure. It is a source of knowledge and experience that the Dutch are keen to share with others. Learning from the past to create a better future. Together, seeking sustainable solutions that inspire and connect to create a more liveable world.
The Netherlands vision on smart and green mobility
The transition from fossil-fuel dependency to zero-emission offers clear benefit – today and in the future. It helps make our cities greener, smarter and safer, and offers new opportunities for businesses. To achieve those ambitions, the Dutch private sector, research institutions and government agencies work together to accelerate the transition to zero emission transport.
In the coalition agreement, the Dutch government committed to the target of all new passenger vehicles sold in 2030 being zero emission. Electric transport plays a major role in achieving that ambition, whether hydrogen-electric or battery-electric.*
The Netherlands is eager to realise a critical mass of 200,000 electric vehicles on the roads by 2020. Another ambition is that 10% of newly sold passenger cars have an electric drive line and can be charged.**
Dutch companies are active in the field of charging infrastructure, charging services, consultancy the manufacture of electric trucks and buses, components and light electric vehicles.* To leverage its leading position in electric transport even further, the Netherlands has formed various kinds of partnerships, which resulted in innovative products and services. For example, the Netherlands is a leading player in standardisation and rollout of infrastructure, such as smart charging projects featuring bidirectional charging devices that allow renewable energy storage.
International partnerships
International alliances also create new opportunities: The Netherlands is one of the founders of the International Zero-Emission Vehicle Alliance, which aims to accelerate ZEV adoption worldwide.
The Netherlands, together with France and Portugal formed the Transport Decarbonisation Alliance, bringing together countries, cities and companies (3Cs) to accelerate the global reduction of CO2 emissions from transport and to put the topic high on the international political agenda. The primary goal is to achieve zero-emission mobility by 2050.
The Netherlands is the coordinator of ID & Data Collection for Sustainable Fuels in Europe (IDACS), a consortium of organisations from 15 countries. The goal is to encourage consumers to use alternative fuels such as electricity, hydrogen or other renewable alternatives. IDACS is also developing a market approach for a European system of assigning ID codes to charging infrastructure to allow roaming and sharing of data for such matters as payments
The Netherlands is also looking at new technologies to solve challenges in the area of transport, the environment and safety. The Dutch government is working together with the private sector to develop self-driving vehicles and improve in-car traffic information systems for drivers. This will reduce congestion and CO2 emissions and improve road safety ***
Sources:
* Electric transport in the Netherlands_2018
** https://Nederlandelektrisch.nl/gateway-to-europe
*** The Netherlands Compared
