2014Fuel Cells BulletinRequires access

DOE invests $7m to aid cost-effective fuel cell, hydrogen technology

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Abstract

The US Department of Energy has announced more than $7 million for projects that will help bring cost-effective, advanced hydrogen and fuel cell technologies online faster. This investment – across four projects in Georgia, Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee – will increase US leadership in more affordable, cleaner fuel cell powered vehicles and backup power systems.

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The US Department of Energy has announced more than $7 million for projects that will help bring cost-effective, advanced hydrogen and fuel cell technologies online faster. This investment – across four projects in Georgia, Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee – will increase US leadership in more affordable, cleaner fuel cell powered vehicles and backup power systems.

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Available abstract

The US Department of Energy has announced more than $7 million for projects that will help bring cost-effective, advanced hydrogen and fuel cell technologies online faster. This investment – across four projects in Georgia, Kansas, Pennsylvania, and Tennessee – will increase US leadership in more affordable, cleaner fuel cell powered vehicles and backup power systems.

Key concepts: Backup, Fuel cells, Engineering, Hydrogen fuel, Investment (military), Waste management, Engineering management, Environmental economics

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