On September 2025, a hydrogen-powered heavy-duty truck rolled out of Shanghai, kicking off a landmark 1,500 km drive along the freshly launched Yangtze River Hydrogen Corridor. The move aligns perfectly with China’s clean energy infrastructure goals, cementing the corridor as a growth engine for tomorrow’s economy. Early subsidies for battery electric cars paved the way for fuel cell research, setting the scene for today’s hydrogen pivot. Onboard FCEVs, a proton-exchange membrane fuel cell (hydrogen fuel cell) marries hydrogen and oxygen to crank out electricity and instant torque through electric motors. With its sights set on 10 million tonnes of green hydrogen annually by 2030, the company is steering hard into hydrogen production, hydrogen infrastructure and hydrogen mobility, aiming to lock in its spot as a global hydrogen frontrunner.