AFVi’s CEO, Annalloyd Thomasson, sat down recently with Steve Duricky, Global Platform Manager at Parker Hannifin, to talk about the current status of hydrogen vehicle adoption in heavy-duty fleets, potential engineering challenges for their fuel systems, and why many organizations are viewing natural gas as an important bridge to this technology.
Hydrogen is still in the early stages of adoption as a transportation fuel. For this reason, fleets that are incorporating hydrogen vehicles (or are planning to) must recognize that inspection quality carries greater consequences than with other alternative fuels.
AFVi is proud to announce the final courses in its hydrogen curriculum: H2 201: Hydrogen Vehicle Fuel System Inspector Training, and the accompanying certification exam. Offering real-time instruction from an industry expert, as well as a nationally recognized certification program for inspecting hydrogen fuel systems, H2 201 applies to both hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) and hydrogen internal combustion engine (H2-ICE) vehicles.
While hydrogen is gaining momentum as a clean energy source, many people in the transportation sector may not realize that natural gas is currently the largest source of its production. According to the U.S. Energy Information Administration (EIA) and its recently released Annual Energy Outlook 2025 (AEO2025), steam methane reforming (SMR) using natural gas is projected to supply over 80% of the U.S. hydrogen market through 2050!
Alternative Fuel Vehicle Institute (AFVi) is thrilled to announce its new hydrogen training course at ACT Expo. “Level 1: Hydrogen Vehicle Essentials and Safety Practices”
Different transportation fuels have different characteristics which dictate their safety protocols. While hydrogen is considered a safe fuel, it still has the potential for harm
The hydrogen rainbow is a term used to describe the different types of hydrogen that either exist naturally or are produced through man-made processes. Differentiating
Honda recently showcased its commitment to sustainable transportation with advancing its hydrogen fuel-cell module. Per Green Car Reports, the automaker revealed its plans to power
