Tag: Toyota
Toyota & Airbus Push Hydrogen Fuel Cell Dreams
Hydrogen fuels cells for transportation continue to attract interest from major corporations such as Toyota and Airbus.
The post Toyota & Airbus Push Hydrogen Fuel Cell Dreams appeared first on CleanTechnica.
Chinese Vision vs. US Lack of Vision in Auto Industry, & Excessive Government Support
There are a couple of claims about China and its car industry that are quite common and aim to discredit what Chinese automakers have been achieving in the EV world. Overall, the idea is that EV producers get too much government support. However, there are a couple of things to … [continued]
The post Chinese Vision vs. US Lack of Vision in Auto Industry, & Excessive Government Support appeared first on CleanTechnica.
BYD Set to Dominate NEV Market in Southeast Asia, Starting with Thailand
Spreading a manufacturing base all over the region BYD has aggressively expanded its footprint across the Southeast Asian (ASEAN) region, strategically establishing distributorships in several key countries. This expansion is often facilitated through partnerships with prominent local automotive or business conglomerates, a tactic that mirrors the successful market entry strategies … [continued]
The post BYD Set to Dominate NEV Market in Southeast Asia, Starting with Thailand appeared first on CleanTechnica.
From Hydrogen Hope To EV Reality: How Hype’s Subsidy Bubble Burst
Hype, once celebrated as a poster child for hydrogen mobility in Europe, has abandoned hydrogen as its primary fuel source, and has pivoted to solely electric vehicles for taxis. This pivot should not surprise anyone who has been closely tracking the consistent and inevitable collapse of hydrogen-powered transportation ventures around … [continued]
The post From Hydrogen Hope To EV Reality: How Hype’s Subsidy Bubble Burst appeared first on CleanTechnica.
This startup turns steel and aluminum waste into usable metals
By Kari Lydersen
This story was originally published by Canary Media.
A Chicago-area startup says its technology could shave emissions from the global metal industry by allowing companies to recycle grimy metal slivers and sludge left over from steel and aluminum production.