In Las Vegas, at the CES 2025 event, Bosch reiterated its commitment to hydrogen as a viable solution for heavy-duty trucking, despite a slowdown in market growth. The global Tier One supplier plans to launch hydrogen-powered internal combustion engines for trucks, alongside hydrogen fuel-cell stacks. Bosch is actively working on developing components for hydrogen engines, with a new direct injector set for launch in 2026. However, the company, along with other suppliers like Cummins, faces challenges related to the lack of public infrastructure for hydrogen fueling, hindering investments in H2-powered trucks. This dilemma contributes to the slow growth of public hydrogen fueling stations as well. Bosch is closely monitoring the regulatory and infrastructure landscape, with an eye on the incoming Trump administration's stance on hydrogen. President Biden's administration has pledged $8 billion in federal investments to develop regional green hydrogen hubs, aiming to boost the industry. Bosch's efforts also include developing efficient hydrogen delivery methods, such as a new fueling pump designed to minimize energy loss during refueling. Overall, Bosch's initiatives demonstrate a positive outlook on hydrogen's potential, with a focus on overcoming existing market challenges and advancing hydrogen technology for the transportation sector.