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.
South Africa is taking a significant step towards a more sustainable and environmentally-friendly future with the collaboration of major companies – Sasol, BMW, and Anglo American – in harnessing the power of green hydrogen for transportation.
In the ever-evolving landscape of automotive technology, the spotlight often shines on electric cars, but another promising contender is fast gaining ground – hydrogen vehicles, powered by fuel cells. BMW, a name synonymous with precision engineering and innovation, has firmly staked its claim in this exciting arena with the introduction of the BMW iX5 Hydrogen.
BMW Chief Executive Oliver Zipse has made a significant plea to China, urging the nation to bolster its hydrogen network within urban areas and provide clear public charging standards. His aim is to stimulate the adoption of electric vehicles (EVs) and hydrogen-powered cars in the world’s largest automobile market.
BMW has unveiled its pilot fleet of the iX5 Hydrogen vehicle in the UK, marking the culmination of four years of dedicated development. This pilot fleet, comprising fewer than 100 vehicles, will serve as a demonstration and trial of BMW’s commitment to harnessing the power of hydrogen as a versatile energy solution in the global shift towards renewable sources.
Airbus, BMW Group, and Quantinuum, world leaders in mobility and quantum technologies, have taken a quantum leap towards revolutionizing fuel cell technology.
In a bid to explore the potential of hydrogen fuel cell technology, BMW has launched a groundbreaking test of its BMW iX5 Hydrogen model in Japan.
BMW, a trailblazer in the automotive industry, has been making significant strides in hydrogen fuel cell technology, evident through the introduction of its inaugural iX5 FCEV.
BMW, the renowned German carmaker, is reportedly considering offering hydrogen fuel-cell powertrains as a ‘no-cost option’ for its electric car lineup starting from 2035.
JTC and Spectronik begin testing hydrogen trucks The fourth quarter of 2023 will see the beginning of trials for Singapore’s…
