BMW announced its ambitious plans to mass produce its first hydrogen-powered car in collaboration with Toyota by 2028. This initiative aims to advance fuel-cell technology for passenger vehicles and drive down costs. The joint effort between BMW and Toyota will result in models that maintain their distinct brand identities. While BMW is venturing into hydrogen technology, most European carmakers are focusing on electric vehicles as a means to replace fossil fuel engines. The hydrogen cars operate by combining the cleanest form of hydrogen gas with oxygen in a fuel cell, producing electricity and emitting only water vapor as waste. However, the technology faces challenges in becoming mainstream due to the limited availability of hydrogen refuelling stations worldwide, with China leading in station numbers. The move towards hydrogen technology by BMW and Toyota signifies a positive step towards a multi-pathway approach to achieving carbon neutrality in the automotive industry.