BMW and Toyota have joined forces to work on a fuel-cell electric vehicle platform with the goal of increasing the availability and affordability of hydrogen cars. BMW is set to introduce its first mass-produced hydrogen fuel-cell electric vehicle in 2028, following a collaboration with Toyota to develop a third-generation fuel-cell system. The partnership aims to offer more options for consumers interested in fuel-cell electric vehicles. The companies envision a future where hydrogen energy plays a significant role in society and are working on expanding the infrastructure to support this vision. Hydrogen fuel-cell electric vehicles operate similarly to battery-electric vehicles but utilize hydrogen from a fuel stack to produce electricity. The advantages of these vehicles include quick refueling times and extended driving ranges. While Toyota already offers the hydrogen fuel-cell Mirai in some markets, BMW's upcoming vehicle signifies a significant milestone as the first series production fuel-cell vehicle from a global premium manufacturer. The collaboration between BMW and Toyota highlights a shared commitment to environmental sustainability and technological progress in the automotive industry.