The trouble with hybrids: Hybrid electric vehicles not as green as they are painted

Hybrid electric vehicles that run on both conventional gasoline and stored electricity can be no more than a stop gap until more sustainable technology is developed, according to researchers in France. Writing in the Inderscience publication International Journal of Automotive Technology and Management, they suggest that the adoption of HEVs might even slow development of more sustainable fuel-cell powered electric vehicles.

If you want to include this story in your blog, copy and paste this formatted text:

<p><a href="http://www.physorg.com/news121600987.html">The trouble with hybrids: Hybrid electric vehicles not as green as they are painted</a></p> <p>Hybrid electric vehicles that run on both conventional gasoline and stored electricity can be no more than a stop gap until more sustainable technology is developed, according to researchers in France. Writing in the Inderscience publication <i>International Journal of Automotive Technology and Management</i>, they suggest that the adoption of HEVs might even slow development of more sustainable fuel-cell powered electric vehicles.</p>