BMW Group and Toyota Motor Corporation take collaboration to the next level to offer Fuel Cell Electric Vehicle (FCEV) options for passenger cars.
Read More »Shell Permanently Closes All of Its Hydrogen Refuelling Stations in California
In a surprising turn of events, Shell has announced it's pulling the plug on all of its hydrogen refueling stations in the Golden State.
Read More »NAMX HUV: How Does a Hydrogen V8 Sound? Like Hope, Doesn’t It?
The NAMX HUV bellows a throaty, bassy audio signature you’d expect from a V8 — a real breath of fresh air in a market increasingly dominated by EVs.
Read More »BMW and Toyota Pair to Produce Hydrogen Fuel Cell Vehicles
The mass production and sales of the jointly-developed BMW and Toyota hydrogen fuel cell vehicles will begin around 2025.
Read More »Hyundai N Vision 74 Shows Hydrogen Hybrids Can Replace ICE in Sports Cars
The N Vision 74 is a gorgeous racer that hints at a future internal-combustion sports car from Hyundai that uses hydrogen as propulsion.
Read More »Mazda Trademarks “e-SkyActiv R”, Hinting at a Hydrogen-Hybrid Rotary
Mazda plans a raft of intriguing models based on the "e-SkyActiv R" platform, probably featuring a hydrogen-powered rotary engine.
Read More »Hopium Announces Machina Alpha 0 500-HP Hydrogen Sedan Prototype
The Hopium Machina Alpha 0 is positioning itself as a game-changing high-performance sedan, offering an unprecedented 620 miles of range and a robust 500 horsepower.
Read More »Toyota Mirai Travels 623 Miles on a Single Tank of Hydrogen, Sets World Record
The Toyota Mirai packs three hydrogen tanks, providing an EPA range of 420 miles, although, with careful driving, the fuel cell car can drive for much longer.
Read More »Stellantis Launches Three Hydrogen/Electric Hybrid Vans
Stellantis will launch three hydrogen-battery hybrid vans through Peugeot, Citroën, and Opel, providing the best of the FCEV and BEV world.
Read More »Toyota’s Fuel Cell Module Could Change the Hydrogen Industry
Toyota will sell fuel cell modules to other manufacturers, which could power buses, trucks, trains, and even be used as stationary generators.
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