Iwatani Corporation

Iwatani, with head offices in Osaka and Tokyo, President Hiroshi Majima, specializes in hydrogen supply. It provided hydrogen and technical support (differential pressure refueling) for the PoC. Plans to explore mobile liquefied hydrogen refueling stations, supported by Tokyo Metropolitan Government.[1]

Iwatani is partnering with Toyota to focus on commercial vehicle hydrogen infrastructure, developing state-of-the-art stations using new liquid hydrogen technology and SAE J2601/5-capable high-flow fueling systems.

Founded in 1930, Iwatani specializes in hydrogen production, distribution, and storage, and is a prominent advocate for Japan’s hydrogen economy.[1][2]

Established in 1930, Iwatani is Japan’s leading hydrogen player, supporting the growth of hydrogen fueling infrastructure and gas supply for Asian markets.[3]

Key player in Asia’s hydrogen infrastructure, supporting both fuel cell vehicle supply and stationary storage markets.[3]

Iwatani Corporation contributes to hydrogen nozzle technology by leveraging advanced materials and engineering to design nozzles that operate efficiently under adverse conditions, propagating improved designs across multiple refueling stations.

Iwatani is a Japanese industrial gas company and a leader in the US filling station market. They are experiencing supply disruptions for their Hawaiian Gardens station and have filed a lawsuit against a technology provider.

Iwatani is collaborating with Toyota and JGC Holdings to produce clean hydrogen from plastic waste.

Iwatani is identified as a prominent player in the global hydrogen generation market.

Iwatani Corporation is a joint effort partner in the pilot project for Toshiba's hydrogen fuel cell system.

Consortium member involved in the FH2R hydrogen production facility.

Japanese company partnering with Toshiba to receive and distribute hydrogen produced by the facility. Iwatani will supply hydrogen to fuel cell systems at dairy farms, swimming pools, and to Toyota for vehicle testing.

Iwatani is one of the companies involved in the proposed joint venture to develop new hydrogen stations in Japan.

Iwatani Corp. is involved in Toyota's new hydrogen production project, showing support for fuel cells and the development of Japan's hydrogen infrastructure.

Japanese manufacturer planning to expand its network of hydrogen fuel stations throughout Japan, accounting for 30 stations over the next year in regional hubs and smaller cities.

Partnering with Toyota to establish an expansive hydrogen fuel infrastructure across Japan.

Japanese company that has built and operates multiple hydrogen fuel stations across Japan, including the new station in Shunan City. Iwatani is expanding hydrogen infrastructure to support fuel cell vehicles and industrial demand.

Japanese company operating Japan's first commercial hydrogen fuel station, located in Hyogo Prefecture. Iwatani Corp. envisions the opening as the beginning of a 'hydrogen energy society' in Japan.

The Iwatani Group is a member of the task force established in Japan to support hydrogen fuel for transportation.

An ally of Hydrogenics, with whom they are promoting fuel cells in Japan, contributing to the overall benefit of the fuel cell business.

A Japanese petroleum company that has signed an MOU with Hydrogenics to facilitate customer interaction and promote business opportunities for fuel cell technologies in the Japanese market.

A hydrogen supplier based in Japan that has partnered with McPhy Energy to receive a 4 kilogram storage unit utilizing McPhy's breakthrough solid state storage method.