BAM Construction has embraced the utilization of hydrogen technology by welcoming JCB's hydrogen-powered Loadall telescopic handler for a regeneration project in Digbeth, Birmingham. The machine, powered by a hydrogen combustion engine developed by JCB, boasts a zero-carbon emission driveline that maintains the same power and torque characteristics as its diesel counterpart. Colin Evison, BAM's Innovation Technical Lead, highlighted the importance of testing the hydrogen-fueled machine on a real construction site to assess its practicality. The refueling process, facilitated by a trailer that connects to the Loadall at the touch of a button, has been smooth and uncomplicated, with no operational differences observed. BAM's Environmental Sustainability Manager, Maggie Hall, emphasized the company's commitment to sustainability and ambitious net zero targets, particularly in reducing Scope 3 emissions within the supply chain. JCB's Group Director, Tim Burnhope, expressed confidence in hydrogen technology, showcasing its potential to revolutionize the construction and agricultural equipment industry by offering a carbon-free and environmentally friendly alternative. The collaboration between BAM Construction and JCB showcases the industry's shift towards cleaner and more sustainable practices, with hydrogen playing a pivotal role in driving towards a greener future.