We believe hydrogen holds the key to a decarbonized future.
Cummins is the 101-year old company that has something to say about alternative power and the future of energy.
Reflecting on 2020 certainly comes with mixed emotions.
A ferry that only emits water transporting people across waterways? This will now be possible thanks to Cummins hydrogen fuel cells that are being integrated into North America’s first commercial hydrogen fuel cell powered, zero emissions ferry (ZEF).
Cummins and its partners announced that HyBalance, one of Europe’s most advanced hydrogen production facilities, will continue producing hydrogen for customers across Europe.
But the recent focus on hydrogen - and its place in helping decrease the negative impacts of climate change and decarbonizing the power sectors - has caught the attention of many journalists and thought leaders from around the world.
Hydrogen will contribute significantly to the transition to clean technology in Europe, and across the world.
In conjunction with European Hydrogen Week, global power leader Cummins Inc.
To decrease the negative impacts of climate change and decarbonize the power sector, renewable technologies like wind and solar have emerged as key ingredients to providing a solution.
Speaking at the company’s Hydrogen Day, leaders said Cummins has the technical expertise and the manufacturing and customer support capabilities to successfully bring to market a range of hydrogen-related products at a scale for widespread adoption.
Cummins began developing its fuel cell and related technologies more than 20 years ago and through its Hydrogenics Business, which is a part of Cummins, there is more than 70 years of participation within the hydrogen market.
Cummins Inc. (NYSE: CMI) today announced that it closed on the previously announced NPROXX joint venture with ETC for hydrogen storage tanks.