www.hydrogen-expo.com Open in urlscan Pro
99.83.239.69  Public Scan

Form analysis
2 forms found in the DOM

Name: searchform — POST __search

<form name="searchform" action="__search" class="w-search__form" method="post">
  <div class="w-search__form__title"> Search </div>
  <div class="p-form__group form__group">
    <div class="p-form__group__controls form__group__controls"><input class="w-search__form__input" id="q" type="text" name="q" placeholder="Search"></div>
  </div>
  <div class="p-form__group form__group">
    <div class="p-form__group__controls form__group__controls"><button class="w-search__form__submit" name="searchSubmitButton" id="searchSubmitButton" type="submit">Search</button></div>
  </div>
</form>

POST __zone/dologin

<form action="__zone/dologin" class="w-zone-login__form zoneloginform" method="post">
  <input value="LOGIN" id="formID" type="hidden" name="formID">
  <div class="p-form__group form__group">
    <div class="p-form__group__title form__group__title"><label required="required" for="username" class="p-form__group__title__label form__group__title__label" showrequiredicon="true">Username *</label></div>
    <div class="p-form__group__controls form__group__controls"><input autocomplete="off" class="w-zone-login__form__input" id="username" type="text" required="required" name="username" placeholder="Username"></div>
  </div>
  <div class="p-form__group form__group">
    <div class="p-form__group__title form__group__title"><label required="required" for="password" class="p-form__group__title__label form__group__title__label" showrequiredicon="true">Password *</label></div>
    <div class="p-form__group__controls form__group__controls"><input autocomplete="off" class="w-zone-login__form__input" id="password" type="password" required="required" name="password" placeholder="Password"></div>
  </div>
  <div class="p-form__group form__group">
    <div class="p-form__group__controls form__group__controls"><button class="button w-zone-login__form__submit" name="loginSubmitButton" id="loginSubmitButton" type="submit">Login</button></div>
  </div>
</form>

Text Content

 * Home
 * ABOUT
   * About The Event
   * Sponsors
   * Media Partners and Supporters
 * VISIT
   * Register to attend
   * Exhibitor List 2022
   * Hotel Accommodation
 * EXHIBIT
   * Exhibitor List 2022
   * Exhibit At The Show
   * Floor plan 2022
 * CONFERENCE
   * Conference Overview
   * Conference Agenda
   * Speakers
 * News
 * Media
   * News
   * Subscribe to the newsletter
 * CONTACT US

28-29 June 2023, NRG Centre, Houston, Texas, USA

 * Home
 * ABOUT
   * About The Event
   * Sponsors
   * Media Partners and Supporters
 * VISIT
   * Register to attend
   * Exhibitor List 2022
   * Hotel Accommodation
 * EXHIBIT
   * Exhibitor List 2022
   * Exhibit At The Show
   * Floor plan 2022
 * CONFERENCE
   * Conference Overview
   * Conference Agenda
   * Speakers
 * News
 * Media
   * News
   * Subscribe to the newsletter
 * CONTACT US
 * 

STICKY CTAS

 * Get Your Free Expo Pass
 * Register For The Conference

SUBPAGE LOGO



28-29 June 2023, NRG Centre, Houston, Texas, USA

 * Twitter
 * Facebook
 * LinkedIn
 * Search

 * Get Your Free Expo Pass
 * Register For The Conference

 * Home
 * ABOUT
   * About The Event
   * Sponsors
   * Media Partners and Supporters
 * VISIT
   * Register to attend
   * Exhibitor List 2022
   * Hotel Accommodation
 * EXHIBIT
   * Exhibitor List 2022
   * Exhibit At The Show
   * Floor plan 2022
 * CONFERENCE
   * Conference Overview
   * Conference Agenda
   * Speakers
 * News
 * Media
   * News
   * Subscribe to the newsletter
 * CONTACT US
 * 


INDUSTRY NEWS


19 Jul 2022


JOHNSON MATTHEY ANNOUNCES HYDROGEN GIGAFACTORY TO DECARBONISE TRANSPORT



Johnson Matthey (JM), a London headquartered global sustainable technologies
firm, announced on July 18 that it is building an £80 million hydrogen
gigafactory at its existing site in Royston, UK, to scale up the manufacturing
of hydrogen fuel cell components. 

The gigafactory will initially be capable of manufacturing 3GW of proton
exchange membrane (PEM) fuel cell components annually for hydrogen vehicles and
is supported by the UK Government through the Automotive Transformation Fund
(ATF). The APC forecasts that the UK will need 14GW of fuel cell stack
production and 400,000 high pressure carbon fibre tanks annually to meet local
vehicle production demands by 2035 whilst the market expects that there could be
as many as three million fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEVs) on the road
globally by 2030. 

The investment will safeguard highly skilled manufacturing jobs in the UK. The
site is expected to be in operation by H1, 2024.

The new facility at Royston will deploy state-of-the-art manufacturing processes
to scale up production of fuel cell components and to meet customer demand. The
site could be expanded in the future, almost tripling potential capacity by
using the decommissioned Clean Air production facility, to produce both fuel
cell and green hydrogen components.

Liam Condon, Chief Executive of Johnson Matthey said: “Decarbonising freight
transportation is critical to help societies and industries meet their
ambitious net zero emission targets – fuel cells will be a crucial part of the
energy transition. For more than two decades, JM has been at the forefront of
fuel cell innovation. The fuel cell market has now reached a pivotal moment with
the increasing urgency to decarbonise transportation and today marks the next
step of the journey to a low-carbon future in the UK. We’re delighted to be
playing a key role in driving it forward.”

Business Secretary Kwasi Kwarteng: “This investment, backed by Government, is a
major vote of confidence from Johnson Matthey in the UK. Their new facility will
not only add to our growing electric vehicle supply chain, but it will also help
secure hundreds of highly skilled jobs.

“We are working hard to ensure the UK reaps the benefits of the green industrial
revolution, and today’s announcement reaffirms UK’s reputation as one of the
best locations in the world for high quality auto manufacturing.”

Ian Constance, Chief Executive of the APC, the organisation tasked by the
automotive industry and government to accelerate development of green vehicle
technology and responsible for managing ATF, said: “This is incredibly
significant and puts the UK in an enviable position in the global fuel cell
supply chain. Our insight forecasts that the UK could dominate European fuel
cell production and be a centre of excellence globally and today’s announcement
is a huge step towards realising that ambition. 

“We already have 15% of the fuel cell value chain radiating from UK businesses
but this could be as much as 65% just by expanding on current strengths in
electrochemistry and coatings or using our automotive capability to volume
manufacture components. Johnson Matthey, a world-leader in hydrogen technology,
have seen this opportunity and I’m delighted they have chosen the UK to grow
this capability.”

Road freight accounts for about 9% of global CO2 emissions, with 62% arising
from medium and heavy-duty trucking – the hardest-to-abate transport
segments.  Hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicles (FCEV) provide similar benefits
to existing technology such as fast refuelling and long range but emit zero
kerbside CO2 or other pollutants, so they are a popular option for decarbonising
heavy-duty commercial vehicles and are core to a net zero future.




View all Industry News
 * Germany and Egypt Join Efforts to Develop the Hydrogen Economy
   

Loading

QUICK LINKS

 * About
 * Contact us
 * Register to attend
 * Book a booth

OPENING TIMES

28 June 2023

Conference: 09:00 - 18:00
Expo: 10:00 - 18:00

-----------------------------

29 June 2023

Conference: 09:00 - 17:00
Expo: 10:00 - 16:30

VENUE DETAILS

George R. Brown Convention Center

1001 Avenida De Las Americas,

Houston, TX 77010

United States

ORGANIZED BY

Trans-Global Events Ltd, registered in the United Kingdom, registration
number 11575940

 * © Copyright 2021
 * Terms & Conditions

Exhibition Website by ASP
Search

Search
Username *

Password *

Login