A groundbreaking project at the University of Warwick's Manufacturing Group is making waves in the world of racing with a hydrogen-powered car fueled by sewage. The 'Waste2Race' prototype car utilizes hydrogen produced as a byproduct of advanced waste-water treatment technology. Not only is the car environmentally friendly in terms of fuel, but it is also constructed using entirely recycled materials, emphasizing sustainability in the motorsport industry. This initiative is part of a larger trend within motorsport to explore hydrogen as a future fuel source, with established companies like Toyota and upcoming players like BMW looking to incorporate hydrogen technology into their racing cars. Set to be completed by 2025, this project is a testament to the partnership between WMG and other collaborators, demonstrating that sustainability and speed can indeed go hand in hand. The team behind 'Waste2Race' aims to set new land speed records for vehicles powered by hydrogen, pushing the boundaries of eco-friendly speed in the racing world.