Kawasaki presented the world’s first hydrogen-powered motorcycle, the Ninja H2 HySE, as a ready-to-drive prototype during the “Group Vision 2030” conference on December 12, 2023. The unveiling marks a groundbreaking moment for the motorcycle industry, introducing an eco-friendly alternative that could redefine the future of motorcycling.
Chinese start-up Hybot has taken the wraps off its H49 vehicle, touted as the world’s first gaseous-hydrogen-powered truck, set to redefine the landscape of heavy-duty trucking.
Samskip Group, a prominent player in European intra-trade and logistics, has achieved a groundbreaking milestone by securing €22.5 million in financing for its zero-emission short-sea container vessel.
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.
Port of Antwerp-Bruges, in collaboration with CMB.TECH, proudly unveils the Hydrotug 1 – the world’s first hydrogen-powered tugboat.
Westport Fuel Systems, a leading supplier of alternative fuel systems, collaborated with key partners, including KAJ Inrikes and IKEA, to exhibit the prowess of its H2 HPDI™ fuel system-equipped prototype truck.
Automotive giant General Motors (GM) is set to collaborate with Autocar Industries based in Birmingham, Alabama, to spearhead the development of a new line of heavy-duty vocational trucks powered by hydrogen fuel cells.
Ineos Automotive, a global player in the hydrogen space, envisions a significant role for hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles in the future of Australian transportation.
California’s San Mateo County Transit District (SamTrans) has moved closer to its ambitious goal of a zero-emission bus fleet by 2034 with the approval of a contract for up to 108 hydrogen fuel-cell electric buses (FCEBs).
