An electric car isn’t the only passenger vehicle out there that generates zero tailpipe emissions. You’ve probably heard of fuel cell cars. They use hydrogen gas to make electricity to power a ...

From its tank, the hydrogen is passed through an anode in a fuel-cell. The anode has a catalyst – usually platinum – which forces the hydrogen to split into protons and electrons.

Toyota has long been a leader in advancing sustainable vehicle technologies. While many automakers have focused solely on ...

A fuel cell stack, or bank, serves as the ‘engine,’ where many cells facilitate a simple chemical reaction between oxygen from the air and the pressurized hydrogen fuel stored onboard the vehicle.

Honda Diagram hide caption. ... Jon Spallino and his family have been test-driving a prototype of a fuel-cell car that runs on hydrogen. Spallino says there's no sacrifice in handling, ...

It’s called a hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle, but unless you live in California, you may have never seen one on the road. You love badass cars. We love badass cars.

The Hyundai ix35 powered by a hydrogen fuel-cell is put through its paces at the Yeosu World Expo 2012 earlier this year. The company plans to make 1,000 fuel cell cars by 2015.

Hydrogen fuel cell cars could one day challenge electric cars in the race for pollution-free roads — but only if more stations are built to fuel them. Honda, Toyota and Hyundai have leased a few ...

BMW and Toyota will collaborate on the powertrain for a BMW hydrogen fuel-cell vehicle coming in 2028. Whether it comes to the U.S. is an open question.

Despite this slump, the Japanese automaker is presenting a new fuel cell module at the H2 & FC EXPO in Tokyo (February 19-21, 2025), designed to accelerate the adoption of hydrogen in various ...

H2O may be a renewable energy source, but the current hydrogen used to power hydrogen fuel cell vehicles is a nonrenewable natural gas that actually creates enormous CO2 emissions. It's a catch 22 ...

Hydrogen fuel-cells are, fundamentally, electric cars – it’s just a question of how they store their energy onboard where they vary from pure EVs. Herein lie the advantages and disadvantages ...