Hydrogen Mobility Europe (H2ME)

A six-year pan-European initiative to expand hydrogen fuel infrastructure by bringing 1,230 fuel cell vehicles to Europe and building approximately 20 new hydrogen stations. It will also test new electrolyzer technology.

A conference held in Hamburg on October 25th to showcase advances in hydrogen transport technology and discuss remaining commercialization challenges, celebrated with a multi-country road trip of 13 fuel cell vehicles.

A vehicle that uses a fuel cell to convert chemical energy into electricity to power its motor.

A type of electric vehicle that uses a fuel cell to convert hydrogen into electricity to power its onboard motors.

The network of stations and systems required to store and dispense hydrogen fuel for vehicles.

Europe

Germany

France

A pan-European partnership to promote the widespread use of hydrogen fuel cell vehicles and build necessary infrastructure across Europe.

A six-year pan-European initiative to expand hydrogen fuel infrastructure by bringing 1,230 fuel cell vehicles to Europe and building approximately 20 new hydrogen stations. It will also test new electrolyzer technology.

A conference held in Hamburg on October 25th to showcase advances in hydrogen transport technology and discuss remaining commercialization challenges, celebrated with a multi-country road trip of 13 fuel cell vehicles.

Vehicles powered by hydrogen fuel cells that will be used for transportation during the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Major automakers have plans to release fuel cell vehicles.

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

A hydrogen-powered crossover SUV with a look and range similar to conventional internal combustion engine models.