Hydrogen: Stimulating and scaling up
Under the title Stimulating and Scaling Up, H2 View today held the second part of its three-part webinar series, picking up the baton of why hydrogen is so crucial to the world’s economic recovery plans...
Under the title Stimulating and Scaling Up, H2 View today held the second part of its three-part webinar series, picking up the baton of why hydrogen is so crucial to the world’s economic recovery plans...
In the past, buying a car has been a relatively straight-forward economic decision – the choice between a diesel or gasoline engine depending on your mileage; and size being a matter of both taste and...
Hydrogen technology development firm Hazer Group today revealed that its Board has approved the final investment decision to proceed with its biogas to green hydrogen production facility, to be located in Western Australia.
The Scottish Government is investing £300,000 in a new hydrogen accelerator, located at the University of St Andrews, to help maximise the economic opportunities for the shift to zero or ultra-low emission mobility solutions.
On-site hydrogen generation specialist HyGear has signed an agreement to supply its Hy.GEN technology for use in fuel cell vehicles operating in two North American distribution centres.
Automotive parts manufacturer MAHLE is expanding its application portfolio for hydrogen in an effort to decarbonise transportation.
At a pivotal moment for the world’s sustainable economic recovery from the coronavirus pandemic, the Hydrogen Council has welcomed 11 new members, bringing its membership total to 92.
Energy solutions company Power Innovations has successfully powered a full data centre sever load for 48 continuous hours with hydrogen fuel cells, doubling its previous record of 24 hours achieved last year.
EH Group Engineering, a Switzerland-based company focused on the design, development and production of fuel cell technologies, has been named as one of five winners for the W.A. De Vigier Award for its innovate fuel...
New research released today by scientists at Queen Mary University of London suggests that graphene could be used to make more durable hydrogen fuel cells for cars.