Green hydrogen can be used to generate electricity for public transportation through fuel cells, which convert hydrogen into electricity with only water and heat as byproducts. Hydrogen-powered buses, trains, and fleet vehicles use fuel cells to produce on-demand electricity, eliminating the need for large batteries and enabling longer ranges with faster refueling than traditional electric vehicles. By integrating hydrogen refueling stations along key transit routes, cities can decarbonize public transport, reduce reliance on fossil fuels, and create a clean, efficient, and sustainable mobility network.

The Green Hydrogen-Powered Windmill Manufacturing Initiative aims to demonstrate how green hydrogen can be used to manufacture and assemble a wind turbine, creating a closed-loop renewable energy system. By replacing fossil fuels with hydrogen-powered processes, this initiative will use hydrogen-reduced steel for turbine components and hydrogen fuel cell machinery for construction, welding, and transport. Once operational, the wind turbine will generate clean electricity, which can further support hydrogen production, making the entire process self-sustaining and emissions-free. This project showcases the potential of green hydrogen in decarbonizing heavy industry, aligning with state and federal clean energy goals while proving the feasibility of a hydrogen-driven clean energy infrastructure.

The Midwest Green Hydrogen Corridor is a visionary project aimed at establishing a regional hydrogen supply chain to decarbonize heavy-duty transportation and industry across Michigan, Ohio, and Illinois. By developing a network of hydrogen refueling stations along major freight corridors like I-75 and I-94, the initiative will enable the adoption of hydrogen-powered trucks, buses, and rail systems, reducing reliance on diesel and cutting carbon emissions in key logistics hubs. Additionally, the project will support industrial applications, such as steel production and automotive manufacturing, by providing a clean alternative to fossil fuels. Through partnerships with state agencies, energy providers, and private sector stakeholders, the corridor will accelerate the transition to a hydrogen-based economy, positioning the Midwest as a leader in renewable energy infrastructure and green job creation.