Fukushima Prefecture

A 10 MW-class renewable energy-powered hydrogen production facility using water electrolysis. The facility integrates 20 MW of solar power generation with grid electricity to produce hydrogen at a capacity of 1,200 Nm³ per hour, with an integrated control system for grid balancing.

An initiative to support the development of new fuel cell and infrastructure technology, aiming to establish a hydrogen society in Japan.

A comprehensive renewable energy development initiative involving the construction of 11 solar power plants and 10 wind energy plants on unused farmland and hilly terrain in Fukushima prefecture, with an 80-kilometer grid to connect renewable electricity to Tokyo's power network.

Automotive

Energy and industrial technology development

A technology that combines hydrogen and oxygen in a clean, electrochemical process to generate power, releasing only water vapor as a byproduct.

Photovoltaic generation integrated into Kaiser Permanente's microgrid as part of the hybrid renewable energy system.

Utilized to power the green hydrogen and clean ammonia production system, leveraging the consistent Atlantic winds in Placentia Bay.

A 10 MW-class renewable energy-powered hydrogen production facility using water electrolysis. The facility integrates 20 MW of solar power generation with grid electricity to produce hydrogen at a capacity of 1,200 Nm³ per hour, with an integrated control system for grid balancing.

An initiative to support the development of new fuel cell and infrastructure technology, aiming to establish a hydrogen society in Japan.

A large-scale renewable energy development project involving the construction of 10 wind power stations and 11 solar power plants on unfarmable land in Fukushima Prefecture.

A pioneering fuel cell vehicle (FCV) from Toyota, mentioned as part of Japan's leadership in hydrogen transport.

Vehicles powered by fuel cell systems that consume hydrogen to produce electricity. These vehicles operate using electricity generated by the fuel cell system and produce only water vapor and oxygen as byproducts, making them environmentally friendly.

Hydrogen fuel produced from renewable energy sources (wind and solar power) for use in fuel cells to generate electricity. Intended for use at the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games and subsequent infrastructure.