( +more ) from a hydrogen fuel cell expert - EnergyPost.eu https://energypost.eu/hydrogen-fuel-cell-cars-competitive-hydrogen-fuel-cell-expert/ Jun 17, 2016 - Why hydrogen fuel cell cars are not competitive — from a hydrogen fuel cell expert.
EV vs FCV vs CNGV Part I - Infrastructure - Inside EVs https://insideevs.com/ev-vs-fcv-and-cng-part-i-infrastructure/ Mar 24, 2013 - I find it a bit amusing when many argue against the cost of an EV ... yet say nothing about the overwhelming cost of a FCV infrastructure, not to ... Why Toyota is doubling down on hydrogen fuel cell vehicles for its ... https://business.financialpost.com/.../why-toyota-is-doubling-down-on-hydrogen-fuel-ce... Aug 7, 2018 - Toyota is not the only automaker looking to hydrogen. ... Still, not everyone is on board with this type of electric vehicle. .... Thank God they (Toyota) are ignoring Musk...he has scared most other FCV producers to the sidelines. Toyota Clings to Hydrogen Bet While Electric Sales Soar - Bloomberg https://www.bloomberg.com/.../electric-cars-success-leaves-toyota-isolated-with-hydro... Nov 27, 2017 - By contrast, the relative simplicity of EV powertrains has helped open the ... “Fuel-cell vehicles will not achieve the same level of market penetration.” ... Toyota, which leads FCV sales globally with the Mirai, has only shipped ... Toyota admits 'Elon Musk is right' about fuel cell, but moves forward ... https://electrek.co/2017/10/26/toyota-elon-musk-fuel-cell-hydrogen/ Oct 26, 2017 - That's the argument that Elon Musk and most EV enthusiasts bring ... We're not about to give up on hydrogen electric fuel-cell technology at all. 8 Things You Must Know Before Buying a Fuel Cell Vehicle https://www.roadandtrack.com/new-cars/car-technology/.../buying-fuel-cell-vehicles/ Oct 17, 2016 - Below, what to know if you're considering an FCV for your next car. ... with an electric car—and ... there are no heady vapors ... Will the Model 3 kill FCVs? - Tesla https://forums.tesla.com/en_HK/node/66989 May 30, 2016 - I do not think fcv gain support from the mass due to lack of education ... Toyota promptly Discontinued 100% of their Battery Electric Vehicle ... Don't believe the hype: Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles have flopped with ... https://thinkprogress.org/electric-cars-crushing-fuel-cell-vehicles-2764a2d55117/ Sep 20, 2017 - But the FCV research did not pan out as expected ... % TMC was used long before there was an internet Tesla forum % https://www.toyota-global.com/company/history_of_toyota/75years/data/company_information/social_contribution/social_contribution/overseas.html TOYOTA MOTOR CORPORATION GLOBAL WEBSITE | 75 Years of TOYOTA ... https://www.toyotatmc.com/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota Toyota Motor Corporation usually shortened to Toyota, is a Japanese multinational automotive ... Republic (TPCA), along with several "nonautomotive" companies. TMC is part of the Toyota Group, one of the largest conglomerates in Japan. https://www.linkedin.com/jobs/toyota-tmc-engineer-jobs Today's top 31 Toyota Tmc Engineer jobs in United States. Leverage your professional network, and get hired. New Toyota Tmc Engineer jobs added daily ... [dated] https://movies.stackexchange.com/questions/85139/did-spaceballs-have-to-get-permission-for-pizza-the-hutt Did Spaceballs have to get permission for Pizza the Hutt As I am sure you know, Spaceballs features the character Pizza the Hutt, whose name seems to be obviously derived from the company Pizza Hut. Given that "Pizza Hut" is trademarked, did the filmmakers need to get approval to name the character? reference copyright spaceballs asked Jan 24 at 17:54 David Starkey The Pizza the Hutt name is also "obviously" derived from the name of and character Jabba the Hutt from Star Wars, which most of Spaceballs itself appears to be derived from. – Phil Jan 25 at 8:24... Answer A brand like Pizza Hut can be trademarked but not copyrighted. Copyrights allow the author (or owner of the copyright) to retain exclusive rights to use the work or significant portions of it. Trademarks do not work that way. Trademarks are meant to provide legal recourse when a business uses the same or similar name, logo, design, catchphrase, etc., as another business in a way that competes with or damages the reputation of the business that holds the trademark. Words, phrases, logos, symbols, and designs can be trademarked. Like copyrights, authors of such works are protected whether or not their trademark is registered, but registration makes legal protection much easier. The producers of Spaceballs did not have to clear the character name of Pizza the Hutt before they released the movie, but they probably did it just in case. Two likely reasons why Pizza Hut would have allowed it are: It did not compete with or damage their brand. The movie is not pizza or food of any kind, and while the name is funny and the character is an evil one, there is no reference at all beyond the name itself to the real world Pizza Hut. The lack of competition or damage means that Pizza Hut would have a hard time winning any legal actions they might have considered taking if the name had been used without their consent. Pizza the Hutt kind of looks delicious and is described as delicious by his majordomo, so the character is likely to make viewers hungry, crave pizza specifically, and have the name of Pizza Hut planted in their minds. The character is an advertisement for Pizza Hut in a way. For all we know, Pizza Hut might have even paid the producers as a kind of product placement deal (I can't find any solid evidence one way or the other). Note that in Spaceballs there is also a Mr. Coffee coffee machine of the future that makes coffee described as "too hot" by a character, which is closer to damage (IMHO) than the character of Pizza the Hutt. Interestingly enough, since Spaceballs is a copyrighted work, if Pizza Hut created a television advertisement showing footage of Pizza the Hutt from Spaceballs, they would have to get permission to do so from the company that owns the copyrights to the movie. Also note that exactly what constitutes "damage" or infringement in general in a legal sense is determined in the courts, not spelled out explicitly in the law. Legal precedence set by previous court cases is usually, but not always, followed by judges, but generally legal teams prefer to clear everything before a movie is released, because going through that process is a lot less expensive than even a successful defense in a court case. One interesting and educational example of a real-world trademark dispute is the case of Apple Corps vs. Apple Computer. The companies had the same name (more or less), but in the original case, since one company made and sold computers and the other company made and sold records, it was decided that there was no trademark infringement. But Apple Computer was specifically enjoined to not get into the music business. Of course it went back to trial a few times over the subsequent years, such as when the iTunes Music Store was created. [© 2018 Stack Exchange] For EVLN EV-newswire posts use: http://evdl.org/archive/ {brucedp.neocities.org} -- Sent from: http://electric-vehicle-discussion-list.413529.n4.nabble.com/ _______________________________________________ UNSUBSCRIBE: http://www.evdl.org/help/index.html#usub http://lists.evdl.org/listinfo.cgi/ev-evdl.org Please discuss EV drag racing at NEDRA (http://groups.yahoo.com/group/NEDRA)
