Hyundai Motor Company, Kia Corporation, and WL Gore & Associates have joined forces to develop an innovative polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM) for hydrogen fuel cell systems.
Browsing: Fuel Cells
South Korea’s automotive titans, Hyundai Motor Co., and Kia Corp. have joined forces with American materials science leader W.L. Gore & Associates in a strategic partnership aimed at supercharging the development of critical material for hydrogen fuel cells: the polymer electrolyte membrane (PEM).
In December 2023, the Korean automaker delivered a staggering fleet of 500 fuel cell vehicles (FCVs) to the southern city, marking a significant milestone in China’s hydrogen ambitions.
Ballard Power Systems has inked a new Long-Term Supply Agreement (LTSA) with NFI Group Inc., a prominent independent bus and coach manufacturer renowned for its leadership in electric mass mobility solutions across North America and Europe.
Honda and Mitsubishi have joined forces to test a small data center powered by waste hydrogen from an industrial electrolysis plant. The innovative project aims to repurpose retired automotive fuel cells in a stationary application, marking a significant step in the journey towards decarbonization.
In a world dominated by the relentless hum of internal combustion engines, a transformative force is emerging, ushering in a new era of silent power – the 1kW hydrogen fuel cell.
Daimler Truck is gearing up for the first customer test fleet deployment of its GenH2 fuel cell trucks. This marks a pivotal moment after an extensive testing phase on tracks and roads, signaling a shift towards real-world applications.
Toyota Motor Corp. has shifted its focus from passenger cars to the development of fuel-cell (FC) commercial vehicles.
San Mateo County Transit District Board of Directors has given the green light to the purchase of up to 108 hydrogen fuel cell buses. This decision marks a crucial milestone in SamTrans’ journey toward achieving its Emission Zero goal, aiming to fully transition its fleet away from diesel by 2034.
General Motors (GM) and Japanese construction equipment manufacturer Komatsu are venturing into the realm of heavy-duty mining trucks powered by hydrogen fuel cells.
