Hydrogen Fuel Technology (H2 cars) has been used in numerous non-media applications throughout the world as a means of providing zero-emission energy for various industries as part of the global effort to decarbonize. These include experimental aerospace projects to explore the use of H2 for commercial flights and aircraft. Major companies such as ZeroAvia and Airbus are exploring H2-powered transport and delivery vans and semi-trucks to reduce emissions. Major motorcycle manufacturers are developing hydrogen-powered motorcycle technology, which could offer a significant contribution to a greener future in motorcycling. Stationary hydrogen fuel cells are becoming increasingly popular backup or emergency power generation options at facilities where power supply uptime is critical. Other notable applications include backup power for data centers and hospitals, and a supercharged hydrogen-fueled motorcycle developed by Kawasaki.

Solar Dominates US Energy Capacity Growth
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC) has published data showing that solar accounted for over 75% of US electrical generating







