Johnson Matthey (JM) and Bosch have announced a collaboration to advance zero-emission hydrogen technology. The focus of their partnership is on developing catalyst-coated membranes (CCM) for use in fuel cell stacks. Hydrogen fuel cells are highlighted as electrochemical devices that produce electricity by combining hydrogen and oxygen, with pure water being the only byproduct, making fuel cell electric vehicles a clean alternative. JM's high-performance CCMs will be integrated into Bosch's compact and scalable fuel cell power module designed for commercial vehicles that need to cover longer distances. The CEOs of JM Hydrogen Technologies and Bosch Mobility expressed excitement about the partnership, emphasizing their commitment to cleaner mobility and energy generation. The executives believe that fuel cell technology is ready for widespread adoption, and their joint efforts aim to further enhance the performance and efficiency of fuel cell stacks. The agreement was formalized at Bosch's fuel cell center in Stuttgart-Feuerbach, Germany, marking a significant step towards advancing hydrogen technology for sustainable transportation and energy solutions.