Chip Bottone

Fuel Cell Manufacturing

Electrochemical devices that convert hydrogen and oxygen into electricity to power electric motors in aircraft.

A type of fuel cell that uses a solid ceramic material as its electrolyte. It operates at high temperatures and can utilize various fuels including natural gas, biogas, and hydrogen.

Technology that generates electricity through an electrochemical reaction between hydrogen and oxygen, with water as the only byproduct.

United States

South Korea

Connecticut

A strategic collaboration announced in January 2026 to explore deploying up to 450 MW of fuel-cell power systems for data centers and other mission-critical distributed-power needs globally.

Three projects focused on commercializing solid oxide fuel cells for stationary power generation applications, capable of producing large quantities of electrical power.

A project involving the deployment of a 2.3 megawatt fuel cell system at a coal power plant to capture carbon dioxide emissions and demonstrate the commercial viability of fuel cell technology for environmental purposes.

Fuel cells manufactured by FuelCell Energy for stationary applications.

New line of hydrogen fuel cells being produced for Volkswagen's future vehicles through their partnership.

Systems for on-site power generation that offer high efficiency, low emissions, and grid-independent performance for heavy power users. They operate at high temperatures and can utilize various fuels.