BMW Group and Toyota Motor Corp. have announced their plans to launch a series production fuel cell electric vehicle (FCEV) in 2028, marking a significant step in automotive history. The vehicle will provide customers with an additional all-electric powertrain option with zero local emissions. BMW confirmed that the FCEV will incorporate composite pressure vessels for hydrogen storage, building on the success of the BMW iX5 hydrogen pilot fleet. The collaboration between BMW and Toyota will focus on jointly developing powertrain systems for passenger vehicles, utilizing core fuel cell technology to enhance FCEV options. The companies aim to maintain the distinct brand identities and characteristics of their FCEV models, offering customers a diverse range of choices. In addition to vehicle development, BMW and Toyota are committed to supporting the expansion of hydrogen refueling infrastructure and advocating for sustainable hydrogen production. By working with partners in low-carbon hydrogen production, distribution, and refueling, the companies are driving the advancement of hydrogen mobility solutions. The upcoming FCEV models are expected to complement existing electric vehicle technologies, contributing to a more sustainable and diverse automotive market. The collaboration signifies a shared commitment to innovation, technology openness, and carbon neutrality in the automotive industry.