Hydrogen Energy Process Made More Efficient

A newly developed hydrogen isolation process is more efficient and has a smaller carbon footprint, giving fuel cells more clean energy potential. Read more →
Can An Artificial Leaf Power A Home? Ask MIT

An MIT chemist has developed a practical new version of the artificial leaf that uses artificial photosythesis to create energy using readily available elements. Read more →
Hydrogen Fuel Made More Efficient?

Berkeley researchers jumble the surface layer of titanium dioxide and create a photocatalyst that's much more efficient at cranking out hydrogen. Read more →
Wind-Generated Hydrogen Fuels NREL Tours

NREL shuttles use the same basic technology as a conventional gasoline-powered engine but run on hydrogen fuel from the Wind to Hydrogen (Wind2H2) Project. Read more →
Hawaii, GM Plan Ahead for Hydrogen Cars

The Hawaii Hydrogen Initiative, or H2I, launched by The Gas Company and General Motors seeks to ensure fuel cell vehicles are supported by infrastructure. Read more →
H2 Silo Concept Lets One Farm Hydrogen

The H2 Silo concept by Koren Bras makes use of a grain silo design to produce hydrogen from water via hydrolosis, allowing for futuristic farm vehicle fueling. Read more →
NYC Getting First Hydrogen Hybrid Ferry

Tourists heading out to the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island will soon be riding the first hybrid ferry powered in part by hydrogen fuel cells. Read more →
Hydrogen Fuel Cell: A Megawatt On Wheels

FirstEnergy and Ballard are testing a giant, mobile fuel cell that they hope could be a flexible utility-scale power source during peak-use periods. Read more →
Fuel Cell Designs Sought From Students

The 2010-2011 Hydrogen Student Design Competition offers prizes, opportunities and exposure for student designs for residential hydrogen fuel cell systems. Read more →
MIT Moves Forward Home Fuel Cells

Researchers recently reported a breakthrough in fuel cell catalysts that could make affordable home-scale energy generation a reality within the next two years. Read more →




