Toyota, a leading name in the automotive industry, is making a significant pivot. The Japanese automaker has decided to shift its focus in hydrogen fuel-cell technology development from passenger cars to commercial vehicles. The rationale behind this decision and its implications for the future of green transportation are worth exploring.
H2X Global, the world’s leading hydrogen fuel cell vehicle manufacturer, has joined forces with KTM Technologies, a global automotive engineering firm, to introduce their revolutionary Hydrogen Professional Van prototype.
BMW has set its sights on a hydrogen-powered future. The renowned automaker is gearing up to introduce a series of hydrogen-fueled production cars by the end of the decade, aligning itself with the broader green energy transition. However, as the race towards hydrogen supremacy gains momentum, the UK finds itself at risk of falling behind.
Saudi Arabia’s recent announcement of a massive investment of 21 trillion won (approximately $17.5 billion) into domestic hydrogen electric vehicles…
Germany’s push for sustainable public transportation takes a significant step forward as bus operator West Verkehr places an order for 12 Wrightbus Kite Hydroliners. This move follows an extensive Europe-wide tender process and marks a notable development in Germany’s commitment to hydrogen-powered mobility.
Tata Motors, a pioneer in India’s automotive industry, is making significant strides in sustainable mobility with a strong focus on hydrogen-powered technologies.
Taiwanese Evergreen has partnered with Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners (CIP) to explore the production and utilization of hydrogen-based marine fuels. This collaboration signals a significant step towards a greener maritime industry.
The prestigious classification society, ClassNK, has granted Approval in Principle (AiP) for a pioneering parcel layout concept of a hydrogen-fueled multi-purpose vessel.
Hyzon Motors, a US-based hydrogen fuel cell truck manufacturer, is closing its European truck factory in Winschoten, Netherlands, less than a year after acquiring full ownership of its European operations. The decision comes amid a strategic shift towards a third-party assembly model, mirroring its approach in the US.
Pioneering bus manufacturer Wrightbus, based in Ballymena, Northern Ireland, has secured a significant order for its zero-emission hydrogen buses from German bus operator West Verkehr. The deal involves the supply of 12 Kite Hydroliner single-deck buses, marking another milestone in Wrightbus’s expansion into the European sustainable transport market.
