Scientists have developed a fuel cell that uses microbes in soil to produce electricity. The device can power underground sensors for tasks like monitoring moisture or detecting touch, without needing ...

Toyota has spent a decade trying to convince the world that hydrogen belongs in passenger cars. That pitch never gained ...

A breakthrough in interface engineering clears the path for sustainable, high-power hydrogen energy. As the world races ...

UNSW researchers have redesigned hydrogen fuel cells to solve a critical flaw, bringing clean energy for aviation, heavy ...

Isuzu and Toyota are developing Japan’s first mass-produced light-duty fuel cell electric truck, aiming for a 2027 launch.

What if the future of aviation didn’t rely on heavy lithium-ion batteries or complex hydrogen systems, but instead on a fuel as simple and abundant as sodium? At MIT, researchers are turning this bold ...

If we asked you to think of a device that converts a chemical reaction into electricity, you’d probably say we were thinking of a battery. That’s true, but there is another device that does this that ...

If you look at things in a certain way, hydrogen powertrains seem like a missed opportunity. Fuel cell drivetrains have been largely ignored by the automotive industry, despite the clear advantages ...

worst fear is getting caught in a car fire. A lot of safety equipment--like your firesuit and fire extinguisher--is designed to protect you in the event of a fire, but your fuel cell is one of the few ...

Fuel cell sensors are electrochemical devices designed for precise measurement. In measurement applications, they have become the gold standard for breath alcohol concentration detection, valued for ...