
Toyota makes 5,600 fuel cell and related patents available
More than 5,600 fuel cell and related patents available for royalty free use. Patents include industry leading fuel cell technology used in new Toyota Mirai
More than 5,600 fuel cell and related patents available for royalty free use. Patents include industry leading fuel cell technology used in new Toyota Mirai
Toyota releases details of Mirai, the hydrogen-powered fuel cell car it will bring to the UK market in 2015.
Almost three decades of pioneering research and development into Toyota hydrogen fuel cell technology have passed. Here are 11 of the most important fuel cell concepts.
Toyota is poised to shake-up the rallying scene with the world’s first fuel cell rally car.
With annual production expected to be between 5,000 and 10,000 a year, Toyota’s first production fuel-cell car, the FCV-R is a serious thing indeed. It’s unveiled in Tokyo this December, but we got an early drive.
Hydrogen is often promoted as the ideal clean fuel of the future and recently we had a rare chance to see it in action when Toyota brought its FCHV-adv (Fuel Cell Hybrid Vehicle-advanced) to the UK for the RAC Brighton to London Future Car Challenge…
Here are our top tips for ensuring you get the best fuel economy possible from whichever Toyota hybrid you’ve set your heart on…
Three different fuels, one race series: how Toyota is examining all possibilities to make motorsport as fun and carbon-neutral as possible.
Meet the Mini Mirai, the UK’s first hydrogen-fuelled remote-controlled (RC) car, based on the hydrogen-powered Toyota Mirai.
What Car?’s analysis of Yaris Hybrid fuel economy confirms the efficiency of our hybrid-electric hatchback.
The Toyota Mirai has become the first hydrogen-powered car to travel the marathon drive from John O’Groats to Land’s End.
But how do you refuel a hydrogen fuel cell electric vehicle such as the Toyota Mirai? Read our guide to the simple process.
Our future is defined by what we call the Toyota Environmental Challenge 2050. We think it’s the most ambitious and exciting vision of any car company.
Toyota joins forces with the Dutch VDL Groep to break into the market for heavy-duty hydrogen trucks, using Toyota’s fuel cell technology.
The Toyota Mirai has broken the 1,000-kilometre range barrier, surpassing previous long-range achievements for a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle.