Fukushima

The world's first large-scale floating offshore wind farm located off the coast of Fukushima, Japan, developed with support from Mitsubishi Corporation.

A planned geothermal energy facility in Fukushima prefecture, north of Tokyo, intended to assess geothermal potential through exploratory drilling and eventually generate renewable electricity.

A proposed geothermal energy facility in the same district as Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant, intended as part of Japan's renewable energy transition but faced strong community opposition.

Olympic Games organization

energy

A 2 megawatt floating wind turbine designed to operate offshore, representing the first phase of the world's first large-scale floating offshore wind farm off Fukushima.

Renewable energy source that experienced increased production in 2010 alongside solar and wind.

A vehicle powered by electricity, in this case, a small, two-seater designed for urban environments.

Construction of hydrogen refueling stations after the Tokyo 2020 Games to support fuel cell vehicles, buses, and residential hydrogen use. Hydrogen will be transported from Fukushima to other areas and districts.

The Olympic Games where Toyota's fuel cell technology, including buses and vehicles, will be used for sustainable transportation.

The Olympic Village for the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo will be completely powered through the use of hydrogen fuel.

Vehicles powered by hydrogen fuel cells designated as official vehicles for the Tokyo 2020 Games. These vehicles emit zero carbon emissions during operation, with water as the only byproduct.

Toyota was the first to successfully introduce a popular hybrid vehicle to the commercial market.

A new fuel cell bus launched by Toyota and delivered to the Tokyo Metropolitan government. It uses a fuel cell system originally developed for the Toyota Mirai and produces oxygen and water vapor as byproducts. It can also function as a backup power source.