International Olympic Committee (IOC)

The process of converting conventional diesel-powered coaches into hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles by replacing the engine and gearbox with fuel cell modules, batteries, and electric motors.

Improving the efficiency of energy use, a key priority of the Energy+ initiative.

Technology for powering vehicles using hydrogen as fuel, producing zero emissions. The article discusses HFC vehicles as a green alternative to traditional combustion engines.

Tokyo

Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes

Japan

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

A campaign launched by the Tokyo 2020 Organizing Committee to collect electronic devices from Japanese citizens for extraction of precious metals to manufacture Olympic medals.

Solar and wind energy generation in the Zhangjiakou region, approximately 100 miles northwest of Beijing, to supply renewable electricity to the 2022 Winter Olympics.

A pioneering fuel cell vehicle (FCV) from Toyota, mentioned as part of Japan's leadership in hydrogen transport.

A hydrogen fuel cell-powered bus designed for public transportation. The first fuel cell bus to receive vehicle-type certification in Japan. Features automatic seat storage for wheelchair and stroller accessibility, high-definition cameras for pedestrian and cyclist detection, and comfortable passenger seating.

A 370kW hydrogen fuel cell module designed for powering vehicles with zero tailpipe emissions. The module replaces traditional diesel engines and gearboxes in converted coaches.