
Assured I Independent I Responsive

Assured I Independent I Responsive

Assured I Independent I Responsive

Assured I Independent I Responsive
Emissions Analytics conferences
Tyre Insights

Tyre Insights from Emissions Analytics is the quickest way of distilling cutting edge tyre science to essential facts, empowering your business strategically to plan products that meet the needs and regulations of tomorrow.
Emissions Analytics’ new Tyre Insights publications will be a quarterly report offering an accessible synopsis of the latest developments in tyre emissions and sustainability research.
Latest news
Inspired by two recent projects, Emissions Analytics is pleased to announce its support for the launch of a new service to empower citizens in testing their air and water: WHATSINMY?.
Nick explores the latest areas of research on tyre emissions, with a particular focus on tyre wear, ultra-fine particles, and gaseous emissions and dives into the complexities of tyre emissions beyond particle mass, including volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and emerging concerns such as PFAS presence in tyres.
In this episode of Molden & Schmidt - Nick and Felix Leach introduce a groundbreaking concept in sustainable transportation: taxing vehicles based on their weight and miles driven.
In the latest episode of Building Better with Brandon Bartneck, Nick Molden and Felix Leach explore the future of sustainable transportation.
Our latest webinar exploring the cutting-edge science behind tyre emissions and the growing concern around 6PPD – a key chemical preservative found in tyres. This session explores the analytical testing processes used to uncover the presence of 6PPD and its alternatives, shedding light on how these compounds impact the environment and what the future holds for tyre manufacturing and sustainability.
Our founder, Nick Molden, recently appeared on BBC Breakfast to discuss his new book, Critical Mass. In the interview, Nick shares his views on the future of transport and why he believes cars should be taxed based on their weight and the miles driven.
Recent studies conducted in the Colorado Rocky Mountains reveal that tire particles, laden with nano-sized carbon black, are being deposited on high-altitude snow, contributing to accelerated melting and atmospheric warming. Analysis by Emissions Analytics identified organic compounds in these particles that match those found in road tires, highlighting their widespread environmental presence.