The first steel cut is a major symbolic ... the two ferries are considered the largest hydrogen-powered ships in the world.
However, French rail vehicle manufacturer Alstom believes this could all change with the launch of Coradia iLint, the world’s first zero ... companies. Powered by hydrogen fuel cells, the ...
A Saudi-controlled real estate firm says it plans to break ground early next year in Egypt’s new capital ... that aims to be the first of its kind to be powered by clean hydrogen.
And, with the world's first hydrogen-powered railway having announced that it's switching to all battery-electric models, offering the two options on the RS Zero looks like a smart business move ...
San Bernardino, a Southern California city, has unveiled the first ... state’s department of transportation--having commissioned Stadler to build longer versions of the hydrogen-powered trains ...
In addition, The Tianmushan No. 1 is the world's first hydrogen-powered drone fitted with an integrated parachute, meaning that should an accident occur during flight, it will automatically deploy ...
Governor Gavin Newsom, U.S. Senator Alex Padilla, Federal and State Officials Celebrate $1.2 Billion Investment in California ...
Powered by 75% hydrogen and 25% photovoltaics ... and to become the first skyscraper in the world to register for Zero Carbon Certificate from the International Living Future Institute.
Mammoet launches world’s strongest land-based crane ...
This massive development by the renowned German car brand has already begun and the company promises that by 2028, its first hydrogen ... world may have seen the shift towards electric vehicles ...
BMW's iX5 Hydrogen has a range of 310 miles and can refuel in three to four minutes Credit: Tom Kirkpatrick/BMW AG BMW is to start selling its first hydrogen-powered cars in four years as the ...
BMW is to start selling its first hydrogen-powered cars in four years as the ... The cars will use technology developed by Toyota – the world’s largest carmaker – with a hydrogen variant ...
