BMW is set to introduce its inaugural hydrogen-powered vehicle to the market in 2028, marking a significant step towards future mobility solutions. This venture is made possible through a collaboration with Toyota, focusing on fuel cell technology development. The hydrogen-powered vehicle will be an adaptation of an existing model, with details on pricing and volume production yet to be disclosed. CEO Oliver Zipse expressed the vehicle's role in showcasing technological advancements shaping the future of mobility. The partnership with Toyota not only aims to drive down costs but also to create a versatile drive unit applicable to both passenger cars and commercial vehicles. BMW's strong advocacy for hydrogen technology is evident through ongoing tests on the iX5 Hydrogen, boasting a range of 500 km and fast refueling in minutes. The company is strategically diversifying by developing fuel cell and battery vehicle prototypes to prepare for varying outcomes in the 'green' technology landscape. While hydrogen vehicles offer quick refueling and extended range benefits, few automakers have fully embraced the technology due to cost and infrastructure challenges. BMW remains optimistic, assuming a significant expansion of hydrogen charging stations by 2028 to support its ambitious plans.