-
Recent Posts
- Subaru 2025 Forester Wilderness SUV – $36,415
- EPA – Tighter NOx Emissions Limits on Combustion Turbines
- Hyundai Debuts 2026 IONIQ 9 EV SUV
- Stellantis Bets the Company on STLA Frame
- Large European Job Cuts Coming at Ford, Again
- Lexus, Honda Top 2025 U.S. ALG Residual Values
- Pablo Di Si Out at VW Group of America
- DOJ – Cruise Deferred Prosecution for Pedestrian Crash
- Toyota Huntsville Finishes 168-acre Solar Array
- October Global Light Vehicle Sales Rate at 93 Million
- On Sale? New Vehicle Incentives Rise in October
- Vast Executive Reorganization at Hyundai Group
- National Recycling Plan Advancing Circular Economy
- First Look New 2025 Acura ADX Compact SUV
- Chinese EV Trade Wars Hits Volvo Cars
Recent Comments
- NHTSA Fines Ford $165M for Flouting Recall Law | AutoInformed on Ford Recalls Defective Rear-view Cameras on 620,246 Vehicles
- Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber on Alfa Romeo Returns to Formula 1 in 2018 via Sauber
- American Airlines and JetBlue Alliance Blocked | AutoInformed on Justice Sues to Block JetBlue’s Purchase of Spirit Airlines
- UAW President Shawn Fain on 2024 Presidential Election on Donald Trump is a Scab – UAW Endorses President Biden
- Toyota Motor FY2025 Q2 Earnings Down Significantly | AutoInformed on More Toyota Certification Problems Emerge from MLIT Probe
Archives
Meta
Tag Archives: Ceres Power
Bosch Buys Small Piece of Fuel-Cell Specialist Ceres Power
Ceres Power is thought to be a leader in the development of next-generation SOFC technology. Its strategy is to commercialize its technology through mass production with partners, and to use this technology for grid-based and distributed power generation. The intention is that SOFC systems will be used in cities, factories, data centers, and as a power supply for charging points for electric vehicles. Continue reading
Bosch All In on Fuel Cell Power Stations. Production in 2024
With urbanization on the increase, Bosch is betting that fuel-cell technology has a vital role to in power supply. By 2050, it is expected that more than 6 billion people worldwide – 70% of the global population – will live in cities. Currently, the world’s metropolitan areas account for 75% of global energy consumed. By 2035, global energy consumption will have increased 30%. In the future, meeting this increased demand for electricity solely with large, centralized power stations will not be possible, claims Bosch. Continue reading →