CamMotive, an e-powertrain development consultancy, has unveiled a new facility in Cambridge, UK, dedicated to testing and developing hydrogen fuel cell technologies. This initiative is part of the three-year FCVGen2.0 project, in collaboration with Ford and supported by the UK government's Advanced Propulsion Centre UK program. The site, capable of testing hydrogen fuel cell systems up to 150kW initially but with potential for larger systems, aims to optimize technology for transportation and stationary power applications. Data from tests will be used to enhance efficiency, safety, and performance. CamMotive's director, Bruce Campbell, expressed the importance of creating a supportive test environment for hydrogen technologies. The company plans to expand its infrastructure to meet the needs of the evolving hydrogen fuel cell market, catering not only to Ford's E-Transit project but also to the broader industry in the UK and globally.