Fuel Cells 2000 report shows that Ohio is the top state for hydrogen fuel development
With civil unrest gripping much of the Middle East and Africa, the price of oil has soared. This has driven many nations to seek out alternatives, such fuel cells. The level of fuel cell development varies from place to place, but in the U.S. one location stands out as the best place for development. Fuel Cells 2000, an organization that promotes hydrogen fuel and its associated technologies, has released a new report showing that Ohio is leading the charge toward hydrogen fuel.
The need for new energy sources is becoming more apparent.
With civil unrest gripping much of the Middle East and Africa, the price of oil has soared. This has driven many nations to seek out alternatives, such fuel cells. The level of fuel cell development varies from place to place, but in the U.S. one location stands out as the best place for development. Fuel Cells 2000, an organization that promotes hydrogen fuel and its associated technologies, has released a new report showing that Ohio is leading the charge toward hydrogen fuel.
The state has been investing in hydrogen technologies for several years now and is committed to fostering the growing hydrogen fuel industry. The state government has offered several alluring incentives to fuel cell manufacturers to come to the state and set up operations. The state has, so far, invested in 95 projects, accounting for more than $88 million, since the year 2002.
