Belgium

A project focused on developing and showcasing advanced hydrogen-powered race cars for endurance racing, aiming for increased power, efficiency, and competitive performance.

A public-private partnership between the European Union, Member states, and industry participants focused on hydrogen production, distribution, and deployment across multiple sectors.

An initiative for centrally generated green hydrogen deployment, with applications in public transport such as hydrogen-powered buses.

Executive arm of the European Union, responsible for proposing legislation, enforcing EU laws, and approving or rejecting member state state‑aid schemes.

Automotive

Industrial gases

Hydrogen produced from renewable electricity sources, considered a critical component for hydrogen's long-term credibility as a clean fuel.

ZeroAvia's zero-emission powertrains use hydrogen fuel cells that generate electricity through chemical reactions to power electric motors for aircraft propulsion.

The process used to produce green hydrogen by splitting water using electricity.

Alpine's initiative to bring the Alpenglow sports car into production, with consideration for a hydrogen combustion engine variant for street-legal models.

A project aiming to deploy 180 new hydrogen-powered vehicles across Europe and collect data on their operation to encourage wider adoption of hydrogen fuel in transportation.

A five-year European research and development project aimed at combining innovative fuel cell and energy storage technology to demonstrate the technical and economic viability of hydrogen-based energy systems. The project involves designing, building, and deploying an integrated hydrogen storage and energy generation system in Brussels.

Vehicles powered by fuel cell systems that consume hydrogen to produce electricity. These vehicles operate using electricity generated by the fuel cell system and produce only water vapor and oxygen as byproducts, making them environmentally friendly.

A pioneering fuel cell vehicle (FCV) from Toyota, mentioned as part of Japan's leadership in hydrogen transport.

Public transportation buses powered by proton exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cells that convert hydrogen fuel into electricity, producing zero emissions. The fleet has demonstrated reliable operation on the RV1 route since early 2011.