Hyundai Showcases Next-Gen Hydrogen Fuel Cells at World Hydrogen Summit 2025
Hyundai brings hydrogen power front and center in Europe Hyundai Motor Group made a big splash at the World Hydrogen…

Hyundai brings hydrogen power front and center in Europe
Hyundai Motor Group made a big splash at the World Hydrogen Summit 2025 in Rotterdam, rolling out its latest HTWO hydrogen fuel cell technology not just in vehicles, but also in trams and stationary power systems. This was more than just a showcase—it was the official European debut of Hyundai’s hydrogen-powered tram and a clear signal of the company’s growing commitment to cleaner, zero-emission technology on a global scale.
Pushing hydrogen forward—together
South Korea’s top automaker wasn’t just showing off shiny tech. It aligned its presence at the summit with long-term strategies from both South Korea’s Hydrogen Roadmap and the EU’s REPowerPlan. By syncing up with both regional and international goals, Hyundai is clearly prioritizing stronger policy support and deeper collaboration when it comes to expanding hydrogen fuel cells across more industries.
Next stop: the sea
One of the biggest announcements? Hyundai is setting up a brand-new research center in Delft, focused on bringing fuel cell technology to the maritime world. It’s a bold step into the marine sector and a clear nod toward the next frontier in industrial decarbonization.
All eyes on Rotterdam
Why Rotterdam? As one of Europe’s most important hydrogen ports, it plays a key role in the continent’s energy transition. For Hyundai, basing its European expansion from here strategically reinforces its vision to ramp up the use of hydrogen infrastructure in everything from logistics and commercial transport to broader energy systems.
Of course, big ideas need concrete support. Whether Hyundai’s hydrogen ambitions take off in Europe will come down to two things: how quickly hydrogen infrastructure scales, and whether this clean energy tech can compete on cost with more established fuels. But make no mistake—Hyundai’s betting big on a hydrogen-powered future.
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