By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.
More eco-friendly technologies are being introduced by the vehicle sector. Globally, automakers are developing substitute technologies that have a smaller carbon footprint.
Even auto consumers are now more selective in their purchases. It’s no surprise that electric automobiles are popular because they operate environmentally friendly.
The use of hydrogen fuel cells in cars is another relatively recent innovation in this area; this alternative fuel is being heralded as the future of automotive technology.
The reverse electrolysis theory underlies the operation of fuel cell technology. In this chemical reaction, oxygen from the surrounding air and hydrogen from the FCEV tanks combine to create electric energy, heat, and water.
The UAE Fuel Cell Vehicle Market accounted for $XX Billion in 2021 and is anticipated to reach $XX Billion by 2026, registering a CAGR of XX% from 2022 to 2027.
In Dubai, the first fueling station for hydrogen fuel cell vehicles (FCVs) in the Middle East opens.
In partnership with French hydrogen station company Air Liquide, Al Futtaim Motors inaugurated the new station in Toyota’s Al Badia dealership in Dubai Festival City.
Al Futtaim is looking to increase the distribution of Toyota’s hydrogen-powered Mirai vehicle with the launch.
On the highways of the UAE, one can see a few Toyota Mirai vehicles powered by hydrogen fuel cells. In Abu Dhabi, the second hydrogen station is most likely to open.
Dubai Hydrogen Power is a partnership between Abu Dhabi National Oil Company and Masdar (ADNOC).
Four hydrogen cooperation agreements and a research agreement between the Fraunhofer Institute and the Ministry of Energy of the United Arab Emirates were announced by the German government.
The German liquid organic hydrogen transportation company Hydrogenious, the Abu Dhabi National Oil Company (Adnoc), the Americas division of the Jera joint venture established by the Japanese energy companies Chubu Electric Power and state-controlled rival Tepco, and the Finnish state-owned Uniper energy company with its Düsseldorf headquarters are among the parties to agreements signed in the UAE.
