What does CUTE stand for?

Clean Urban Transport for Europe

This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following Acronym Finder categories:

Military and Government
Business, finance, etc.

Other Resources:

<< Previous	Abbreviation Database Surfer		Next >>
Council of University Transportation Centers Cut-Through Channel Chengdu University of Traditional Chinese Medicine (China) Comissão de Utentes dos Transportes do Concelho de Odivelas (Portugal) Cooking Utensil Company Clarkson University TCP Communication Package (TCP/IP package for DOS machines aka Clarkson Telnet) Compañia Uruguaya de Transportes Colectivos Sociedad Anónima (Spanish) Characteristics of Urban Travel Demand (research project) Canadian Union of Transportation Employees China University of Technology		Cleaning up the Environment (Westlake High School student club; Austin, TX) Collocated User Equipment Terminal (USAF SACCS) Common-Use Terminal Equipment Constrained and Unconstrained Testing Environment Cambridge University Technology and Enterprise Club (UK) Currency Union Technical Expert Group (United Nations) Cooperative Urban Teacher Education Program Collegium of University Teaching Fellows (University of California, Los Angeles) Cambridge University Table Football Society (UK) Codon Usage Tabulated from GenBank (molecular biology database collection)

Samples in periodicals archive:

The buses, which are powered by Ballard fuel cells, have been on the road since late 2003 as part of the Clean Urban Transport for Europe (CUTE), Ecological City Transport System (ECTOS) and STEP (Sustainable Transport Energy for Perth (STEP) programs.

Ballard-Powered Citaro Fuel Cell Buses Surpass One Million Kilometers ...

The recent launch of the Clean Urban Transport for Europe (CUTE) project -- a collaborative effort between GVB (a Dutch public transport company) and Shell Hydrogen -- is one effort initiated by the EU toward large-scale application of renewable energy sources.

Depleting Oil Reserves Rekindles Interest in Renewable Energy Sources

Other fuel cell and hydrogen activities in Latin America, South America and Spain include: -- DaimlerChrysler has delivered the first fuel cell powered Citaro city bus to Madrid, as part of the Clean Urban Transport for Europe (CUTE) and Ecological City Transport System (ECTOS) projects.