A hydrogen-powered car fueled by sewage is being developed by students at Warwick Manufacturing Group (WMG) at The University of Warwick. The car, named Waste2Race LMP3, is utilizing hydrogen as a byproduct of Wastewater Fuels treatment technology from Severn Trent. The vehicle, built from spare Ginetta parts, incorporates sustainable materials such as recycled carbon fiber and a wing mirror made from beetroot waste. With a fully developed chassis, engineers are focusing on the sustainable powertrain to set land speed records. The initiative aligns with the rising interest in hydrogen-fueled racing cars by manufacturers like Alpine and Toyota, with plans for more sustainable powertrains in the future. Collaboration between universities, businesses, and students emphasizes the importance of innovation and sustainability in the automotive industry.