StackPack

Fuel cell technology and conversion

Fuel cell technology and conversion

Environmental regulation

Commercial vehicle industry event

A hydrogen fuel cell powertrain uses a fuel cell stack to convert hydrogen and oxygen into electricity through an electrochemical reaction, which then powers electric motors to drive the vehicle, emitting only water vapor and heat at the point of use. Within the Cummins–Tata Motors collaboration, hydrogen fuel cells are part of the low- and zero-emission technology portfolio, and Tata has already demonstrated hydrogen fuel cell buses as part of its zero-emission public transport initiatives.[2]

A water electrolysis technology that uses a solid polymer membrane to conduct protons. PEM systems traditionally rely on platinum group metals as catalysts.

Crucial components for storing hydrogen, either as compressed gas or supercooled liquid, which are necessary for powering hydrogen-based vessels.

California

Development and demonstration of a regional-haul Class 8 hydrogen fuel truck with performance matching a 15-liter diesel truck, using a zero-carbon emission solution.

The launch of over 80 hydrogen fuel cell drayage trucks to decarbonize operations around the San Pedro Bay ports complex in Southern California, meeting zero-emission mandates.