Jim Nebergall

Companies working to achieve their decarbonization goals are increasingly interested in hydrogen engines.

Hydrogen use in the transportation sector initially focused on hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEV's).

In the United States, medium and heavy-duty vehicles are responsible for about a quarter of all transportation greenhouse gas emissions.

Hydrogen is poised to take a meaningful role in the world’s sustainable energy landscape.

The pressure on heavy industries to meet decarbonization goals is increasing.

If you manage a fleet of commercial vehicles, you have probably read or heard about hydrogen engines and hydrogen fuel cells.

If you’re a truck or a bus manufacturer that already has a hydrogen fuel cell program, you should consider offering a line of vehicles with a hydrogen internal combustion engine (ICE) as an option for your customers.

Can an engine run on hydrogen?  Absolutely! How today’s hydrogen engines work is very similar to natural gas and gasoline engines with respect to its working principle and architecture.

The advent of the hydrogen economy infrastructure has been hyped for a long time.

For a long time, it looked like cars with hydrogen engines or fuel cells would one day take over the roads and the transportation sector.

Regulations limiting greenhouse gas emissions (GHGs) from motor vehicles are tightening around the world.

  How can hydrogen fuel power a vehicle? Using hydrogen to power an engine or motor is more straight forward than you might think.