Beijing wants 100,000 hydrogen cars by 2025
China expects to have 100,000 cars powered by clean-burning hydrogen cells on its roads within five to six years as it challenges such countries as Japan and South Korea for
China expects to have 100,000 cars powered by clean-burning hydrogen cells on its roads within five to six years as it challenges such countries as Japan and South Korea for
Ceres Power Holdings plc (LON: CWR), a world leading developer of low cost, next generation steel fuel cell technology, today announced the appointment of Investec Bank plc as its Nominated
It may feel like the electric car has been crowned the future of transportation. Auto companies have plans to make more electric car models, and sales — still only a
What are the most promising uses for hydrogen fuel cells over the next 20 years? originally appeared on Quora: the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and
The debate about alternative fuels for cars risks coalescing into a them-and-us conversation depending on your thoughts about battery electric power. This is a pity as it’s causing many other
Supply-side constraints may prove to be an obstacle in battery-driven electric vehicles becoming the only technology for future mobility in India and hydrogen-powered fuel cell EVs could become a complementing
Tesla and its competitors in the battery-powered electric vehicle market dominate debate over who will control the future of cars, but there is another kind of green transportation technology making
Ceres Power (LON:CWR) Since hitting a high of 207p in September last year the shares have fallen back to c. 145p, a decline of c. 30%. This compares against declines
When you think of the technology behind the Apollo program, what pops into your head? For most people, the answer will most likely be rockets, capsules, or space suits. But
Whilst hydrogen fuel cell technology has been in limited use since the early 2000s, the lack of supporting infrastructure has slowed uptake. As part of the government’s ‘Road to Zero’