Hydrogen and fuel cell technologies for maritime applications

Energy

electrolyzer manufacturing

hydrogen storage tanks

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

Technology that harnesses wind energy to generate electricity, contributing to the hybrid renewable energy complex.

A device used to split water into hydrogen and oxygen through electrolysis. Bloom Energy produces solid-oxide electrolyzers.

Île-de-France

New York

District of Columbia

The world's first hydrogen ship fully powered by renewable energy, featuring solar panels and wind turbine thrusters. It generates hydrogen during navigation through carbon-free electrolysis using harvested seawater and renewable electricity.

Toyota is supplying hydrogen fuel cell modules that will be installed into ten converted coaches to replace diesel engines for use at the 2024 Paris Summer Olympics and Paralympic Games.

5.6 megawatts of fuel cell modules sold to POSCO Energy for production and deployment in South Korea. These modules are designed to generate electricity through hydrogen oxidation with environmental benefits.

Lightweight composite storage tanks for storing hydrogen on the Energy Observer.

A 100-foot zero-emission catamaran powered by renewable energy including on-board hydrogen production. Equipped with solar panels and automated oceanwings sails. Has logged 63,040 nautical miles without fossil fuels since 2017.