Kawasaki demo hydrogen-burning motorbike

Kawasaki Motors of Japan publicly demonstrated a hydrogen internal combustion engine motorcycle at Suzuka Circuit, featuring a 998 cm³ In-Line Four Supercharged Engine modified for hydrogen fuel.
Joby’s hydrogen VTOL air taxi completes landmark 523-mile flight

Joby Aviation, a US-based company, have successfully flown a hydrogen-electric air taxi demonstrator 523 miles, showcasing its potential for emissions-free regional travel using liquid hydrogen fuel cells.
VIDEO: Hydrogen bikes refuel in seconds

HydroRide, based in Switzerland, have introduced hydrogen fuel-cell e-bikes capable of recharging in seconds.
World’s first large-scale 100% hydrogen engine power plant

Wärtsilä, a Finnish company, have launched the world’s first large-scale 100% hydrogen-ready engine power plant, set for orders in 2025.
New method makes hydrogen from solar power and cow dung

University of Illinois Chicago engineers in the USA have developed a revolutionary method to produce hydrogen gas from water using solar power and agricultural waste, significantly reducing energy requirements.
VIDEO: Truck with hydrogen internal combustion engine

Southwest Research Institute (SwRI) in the United States has developed a hydrogen-fuelled Class-8 demonstration vehicle with ultra-low emissions, demonstrating a significant advancement in sustainable heavy-duty transport technology.
Sandia studies subterranean storage of hydrogen

Sandia National Laboratories, USA, and the University of Oklahoma are examining depleted oil and gas reservoirs for hydrogen storage, aiming to decarbonise energy.
Hydrogen train travels 1700+ miles on single tank to set world record

Swiss manufacturer Stadler has established a new Guinness World Record for the longest distance covered by a hydrogen-powered passenger train without needing to refuel.
New hydrogen producing method is simpler and safer

Researchers in Sweden have developed a groundbreaking method for efficiently producing hydrogen energy by splitting water into oxygen and hydrogen gases separately, significantly reducing the risk of explosions.
New study unveils scalable and efficient photoelectrode modules for green hydrogen production

A team from UNIST has made a significant breakthrough in green hydrogen production, achieving remarkable advancements in the efficiency, stability, and scalability of photoelectrochemical water splitting by overcoming the limitations of perovskite solar cells.