Seoul

Automaker

Fuel Cell Manufacturing

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

Hydrogen produced using nuclear power, distinct from "green hydrogen" which is powered by renewable energy. It is also referred to as purple or red hydrogen.

A 40-tonne capacity truck powered by hydrogen fuel cells, designed for transporting coal in mining operations.

A second fuel cell park under development in Seoul, managed by POSCO Energy. Expected to be the second-largest fuel cell park in the world with capacity to power approximately 15,000 average homes.

A proposal by South Korea's Prime Minister to replace diesel-powered police buses at Gwanghwamun in central Seoul with hydrogen fuel cell buses. The initiative aims to reduce emissions from idling buses and boost hydrogen vehicle adoption in South Korea.

A municipal project to construct and deploy hydrogen fuel cell power plants across Seoul to generate electricity for residential use and provide emergency backup power.

Fuel cell vehicle

Fuel cells designed to generate electricity at reduced cost compared to traditional energy systems. Specific manufacturers were not named in the article.

A flexible and powerful power plant designed to produce, distribute, and utilize hydrogen at the local scale using nuclear power and solid oxide electrolysis technology. The system avoids expensive and vulnerable centralized hydrogen infrastructure.