Search results for " fuel cell"

HORIBAhas expanded its range of fuel cell test stations, changing the PEM fuel cell testing landscape for all fuel cell researchers.

Navitas Semiconductor has announced its partnership with BrightLoop supporting its latest series of hydrogen fuel-cell chargers with automotive-qualified Gen 3 ‘Fast’ SiC (G3F) MOSFETs for heavy-duty agricultural transportation equipment.

Panasonic, on 27 March 2025, opened Germany's first proof-of-concept for its so-called Panasonic HX, a sustainable energy solution powered by green, locally sourced green hydrogen at its Munich campus in Ottobrunn.

Kawasaki Heavy Industries has introduced a prototype hydrogen-powered, four-legged robot designed to carry human riders. The machine, named CORLEO, was presented at a showcase event in the lead-up to the Osaka-Kansai Expo 2025.

Littelfuse has announced the release of its new 823A Series Fuse, an AEC-Q200-qualified, high-voltage-rated surface-mount (SMD) fuse with high interrupting ratings.

From 6-8thMay 2025 the PCIM Expo & Conference returns to Nuremberg, Germany. With over 600 exhibitors and more than 450 presentations, this hub for the power electronics industry will offer a comprehensive programme for trade visitors.

For those of you manufacturing and specifying relays and contactors in 2025, you face unique challenges. The industry sits at the intersection of multiple evolving markets – from electric vehicles to grid infrastructure to energy storage – each of those subject to shifting political winds that can rapidly alter demand patterns.

“The innovative projects and products showcased in the OE-A Competition 2025 align perfectly with the LOPEC’s focus topics of Smart Living and Mobility in Munich. These products, ideas and solutions demonstrate how printed electronics is driving advancements in sustainable technologies that enhance our daily lives and redefine modern transportation” says Dr. Klaus Hecker, Managing Director of the OE-A, an international working g...

Imagine a battery that feeds on simple sugars instead of plugging into a wall – a sustainable alternative to conventional energy storage, powered by the metabolic processes of living organisms. Well, researchers at Empa have brought this very idea to life witha biodegradable batterypowered by fungi.

Electrification within urban fleets of public transport continues to grow all over the world. Initially starting in China, while it may have taken a few years for other regions to start their own transitions, we are now seeing progress across a number of different countries and regions.