After successful testing of the BMW iX5 Hydrogen pilot fleet globally, BMW is gearing up to begin producing hydrogen vehicles in 2028. The German automaker is partnering with Toyota to jointly enhance their technological capabilities and drive hydrogen technology to new heights. The collaboration will result in the introduction of a series production fuel cell vehicle, a first in the premium automobile sector. BMW's chairman, Oliver Zipse, hailed this development as a historic moment in automotive history, emphasizing the impact of technological advancement on future mobility. Toyota's president, Koji Sato, expressed the shared commitment to developing next-gen fuel cell systems and expanding infrastructure for a hydrogen-based society. By co-developing a powertrain system, BMW and Toyota plan to offer customers a wider range of FCEV choices, thereby making hydrogen mobility a reality. However, realizing the full potential of hydrogen mobility requires the integration of this technology into commercial vehicles and the establishment of a comprehensive refuelling network. Both companies are actively involved in supporting the expansion of hydrogen refuelling stations, electric vehicle charging infrastructure, and collaborating with other brands to promote low-carbon hydrogen production and distribution facilities.