What does the Beijing Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games plan to do to solve the problems caused by car boom?

China’s car boom is presenting the country of 1.3 billion with a dilemma.
The Beijing Organizing Committee for the Olympic Games, for instance, is experimenting with a plan to limit the number of vehicles entering the city during the two-week sports extravaganza next summer by using odd-and even-numbered license plates. Traffic gridlock and air pollution have been haunting organizers. International Olympic Committee President Jacques Rogge even hinted at the possibility of rescheduling some endurance events if air quality doesn’t improve. The country’s car population has been growing due to an emerging middle class that desires personal mobility. Already, China has become the world’s second largest consumer of auto- mobiles and the third biggest maker of automobiles.

Making super-small microchips, has made Intel one of the world’s biggest tech companies, and has led college students to rank the company 34th on the ideal employer list.
Headquartered in Santa Clara, California, Intel is the world’s largest semi-conductor company. But they also make motherboards, chipsets, network cards, ICs, flash memory, graphic cards, embedded processors and other devices related to communications and computing.
Intel has more than 1,000 career opportunities posted on its website under a topic called "jobs just for students". Their recruiters have a strong interest in students with backgrounds in engineering, science, and business majors. And they offer a variety of internships and rotational programs to give students a taste of various departments.
Intel also has a recent college graduate network, designed to help students make connections with tech-professionals both inside and outside of Intel.