Sustainable power generation (all types)

Five countries - China, South Korea, Japan, France and Germany - each have more than 100 hydrogen stations (HRS) stations in operation, accounting for a combined share of 79% of the global total.

European green hydrogen production group Lhyfe has secured funding of up to c.€11m (SEK130m) to build a renewable hydrogen production facility in Vaggeryd, Jönköping County, in southern Sweden.

Aegis Energy has secured investment of £100m to start construction of what it says is the UK’s first clean, multi-energy recharging and refuelling facilities for commercial vehicles.

SKF and LOTS Group are collaborating to advance sustainable logistics by establishing one of Europe’s longest routes for battery-electric vehicles (BEV).

Swiss recycling company Schneider Umweltservice is introducing an electric truck fleet that uses charging infrastructure from DC fast charging solutions company Kempower.

The U.S. Department of Transportation’s Federal Highway Administration (FHWA) has announced US$635m in grants to continue building out EV charging and alternative fueling infrastructure with funding from the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law’s zero-emission refueling infrastructure programs.

The U.S. Department of Transportation is awarding US$122.9m for six California projects to build zero-emission vehicle charging and fueling infrastructure.

Solar power solutions company SOLUM is launching its next-generation 50kW EV charger power modules at the CES 2025 technology event in Las Vegas (January 6-10 2025).

Indian EV charger manufacturer Servotech Power Systems has entered into a strategic partnership with German-based sustainable development company LESSzwei (LESS2) to develop and deploy 100% solar-powered EV charging infrastructure for micromobility, such as e-bikes, e-scooters, and e-cargo bikes in urban areas of Germany.

Los Angeles has the most EV charging stations in the United States, with nearly 16,000 EV chargers being installed over the past two years.