BMW Group has revealed plans to launch its first-ever series production hydrogen-powered fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) in 2028, with a commitment to reduce CO2 emissions per vehicle by at least 40% by 2030. This follows the successful testing of the iX5 Hydrogen pilot fleet worldwide. The collaboration between BMW and Toyota, dating back to 2013, has further expanded to focus on developing a third-generation fuel cell system that will be integrated into both companies' models. The partnership aims to create synergies in development and procurement to drive down costs and make FCEVs more accessible for commercial and passenger vehicles. BMW and Toyota plan to work on promoting infrastructure for sustainable hydrogen supply, partnering with hydrogen-producing companies and refueling facilities to ensure stable supply and reduce costs. The positive sentiment towards hydrogen technology is evident in statements by BMW's Chairman and Toyota's President, emphasizing the milestone achieved and the shared passion for technology openness and carbon neutrality. The joint efforts of the companies highlight a commitment to shaping future mobility and driving demand for fuel cell electric vehicles, marking a significant step towards realizing a hydrogen society.