The Japanese automobile manufacturers Toyota, Nissan and Honda, along with eight other companies, have formed Japan H2 Mobility, a company that will be dedicated to the development of hydrogen stations for fuel cell vehicles in Japan.

The objective of Japan H2 Mobility is to gradually increase the number of fuel cell vehicles in Japan and in parallel to make sustainable the hydrogenation business.

The initial capital of Japan H2 Mobility is $469,948 and will be chaired by Hideki Sugawara. The purpose is to begin the building of 80 stations throughout the country for the year 2021, according to 'Strategic roadmap for hydrogen and fuel cells'.

Japan H2 Mobility will start operating in April 2018, with the goal of attracting the maximum possible participation of hydrogenation operators and investors.



Hyundai has announced the price of its second fuel cell production model. The Hyundai Nexo can be ordered in Germany for 69,000 euros. As with its predecessor ix35 Fuel Cell, both private and corporate customers can order the new Nexo from… Continue reading

Fisker revealed the first images of an electric SUV that will compete with the recently unveiled Tesla Model Y. The Fisker electric crossover SUV will be equipped with two electric motors (one on each axis) and a battery pack with a capacity… Continue reading

Kia has steadily expanded its range of hybrid and electric vehicles over the past few years and today is one of the world's leading suppliers of electrified electric vehicles. Kia starts selling the updated versions of the Niro Hybrid and the Niro Plug-in… Continue reading

Hyundai presents the new version of its Sonata Hybrid, which will receive two new features: a solar roof will be installed and the new Active Shift Control (ASC) transmission technology. The Sonata Hybrid sedan is powered by a… Continue reading