Toyota, a long-time advocate for hydrogen as the clean energy of the future, is shifting its focus from passenger cars to commercial vehicles, industrial applications, and power generation. The company recognizes the challenges hindering mass consumer usage of hydrogen fuel cell technology, such as infrastructure limitations and high costs, and is now concentrating on heavy-duty trucks, stationary power, and industrial applications where hydrogen can offer significant benefits. Toyota's initiatives include the Tri-Gen facility in Long Beach, California, which converts renewable biogas into hydrogen, electricity, and water to fuel fuel-cell trucks at the port. The automaker is also developing hydrogen fuel cell systems for power generation in buildings and off-grid locations. Despite hurdles like infrastructure and expenses, Toyota is actively working on advancing technologies to reduce the cost of hydrogen production, storage, and distribution to make it a more competitive option in the energy market. The company believes that strategic investments and partnerships will lead to broader adoption of hydrogen as an alternative energy source, beyond just mobility, and is dedicated to showcasing the practicality and benefits of hydrogen in various industries.