This Company Is Turning Waste Into Clean Hydrogen. And Electricity. And Water

Toyota, FuelCell Energy and Toyota deployed the world's first "tri-gen" system at Toyota's port facility in Long Beach, CA that turns waste gas into electricity, hydrogen and water.
The $35 million system generates 2.3 MW of electricity, 1,200 kg of hydrogen and 1,400 gallons of water daily from agricultural waste and sludge.
Toyota will use the hydrogen for fuel cell trucks and cars, electricity for port operations, and water for vehicle washing. It will eliminate over 9,000 tons of CO2 annually.
This is the first tri-gen system of its type but likely not the last, with potential applications at ports, mines, and other locations needing reliable power, hydrogen and water.
The system's hydrogen production aligns with U.S. pushes for clean hydrogen and CA incentives for clean energy projects at polluted ports.

Toyota, FuelCell Energy and Toyota deployed the world's first "tri-gen" system at Toyota's port facility in Long Beach, CA that turns waste gas into electricity, hydrogen and water.
The $35 million system generates 2.3 MW of electricity, 1,200 kg of hydrogen and 1,400 gallons of water daily from agricultural waste and sludge.
Toyota will use the hydrogen for fuel cell trucks and cars, electricity for port operations, and water for vehicle washing. It will eliminate over 9,000 tons of CO2 annually.
This is the first tri-gen system of its type but likely not the last, with potential applications at ports, mines, and other locations needing reliable power, hydrogen and water.
The system's hydrogen production aligns with U.S. pushes for clean hydrogen and CA incentives for clean energy projects at polluted ports.