U.S. Department of Transportation

Federal grant program distributing $59.3 million to support 27 clean transportation projects across the United States, selected from 146 applicants.

Electrochemical devices that convert hydrogen and oxygen into electricity to power electric motors in aircraft.

Hydrogen will be used as the fuel for the ferry, with Air Products providing the fuel and refueling infrastructure.

A technology that combines hydrogen and oxygen in a clean, electrochemical process to generate power, releasing only water vapor as a byproduct.

New York

United States

Alabama

Project to convert old trolley cars into zero-emissions buses that comply with federal pollution regulations. Expected to reduce fuel costs and provide long-term benefits to public transportation.

A planned intermodal transit station in Birmingham with a total construction cost of $30 million, funded by $24 million in federal grants and $6 million from the city.

A program funded by the Federal Transit Administration that advances fuel cell technology and examines its benefits in transportation, having already funded numerous hydrogen-powered buses.

Public transit buses converted from trolley cars to operate with zero emissions, complying with federal pollution regulations. These buses are designed to reduce fuel costs associated with public transportation.

BYD's first hydrogen bus, marking the company's entry into the hydrogen fuel cell market. It is designed for high-utilization transport routes and offers longer range and faster refueling than battery-electric options.

A public transportation bus powered by hydrogen fuel cells that produces no tailpipe emissions. The bus will operate on downtown routes in Birmingham, Alabama as part of a pilot program.