BMW is set to launch its first production hydrogen-powered Fuel Cell EV in 2028, marking a significant milestone in the automaker's history of hydrogen exploration. In collaboration with Toyota, BMW aims to introduce this environmentally friendly vehicle to the market, utilizing Toyota's advanced third-generation hydrogen fuel cell technology. Although BMW has been testing hydrogen drivetrains for decades and even showcased various concept models, it had not previously announced plans for a hydrogen-powered production vehicle. The upcoming FCEV will be an adaptation of an existing BMW model, integrating a hydrogen fuel cell drivetrain as an eco-friendly option. Despite challenges in the U.S. hydrogen infrastructure, including the decline of California's Hydrogen Highway, major players like Toyota, Honda, and Hyundai are investing in hydrogen technology for future vehicles. BMW's decision to leverage Toyota's expertise in fuel cell technology indicates a positive sentiment towards the potential success of their hydrogen-powered car. While BMW's focus on hydrogen aligns with its commitment to sustainability, the brand's strategic choice to partner with Toyota, a leading figure in hydrogen fuel cell development, highlights a promising future for hydrogen-powered vehicles in the automotive industry. The article also discusses the critical role of hydrogen in transitioning towards a greener transportation ecosystem, with Hyundai's vision of a 'hydrogen society' where fuel cell stacks power various modes of transport.