Students at the University of Warwick have developed a revolutionary 'poo-powered' race car that runs on hydrogen extracted from sewage. The Waste2Race Le Mans prototype car, created from spare parts, is anticipated to break land speed records and promote the use of clean energy in motorsports. Dr. James Meredith, the chief engineer, highlights the excitement surrounding the car's performance and the potential for hydrogen utilization in the racing world. The project, incorporating hydrogen from Wastewater Fuels treatment technology, aims to highlight the benefits of harnessing green hydrogen from sewage. While the car is still under development with a completion target of 2025, it already showcases sustainability elements like wing mirrors made from beetroot waste. Dr. Meredith envisions a broader impact beyond racing, with hopes that the project will inspire innovation in low carbon technologies and sustainable materials. The Waste2Race car will be exhibited at the University of Warwick's Festival of Innovation, providing an opportunity for public engagement and idea contributions. This initiative demonstrates the university's commitment to driving sustainable solutions and fostering creativity in the field of motorsports.