In Oslo, it is becoming increasingly difficult to find an area of urban mobility that has not been touched by electrification. It is no longer just cars and a large share of electric buses, but also ferries, taxis and construction machinery. The Norwegian capital demonstrates that the transition to zero-emission solutions can extend far beyond road transport.
For years Vienna has been successfully combining transport policy, urban planning, and public health to improve residents’ quality of life. Moreover, Vienna not only reduces noise but also protects places that are already quiet.
Hydrogen hubs and hydrogen valleys are initiatives that create a complete value chain for hydrogen technologies – from green hydrogen production, through storage and distribution, to its use in transport and industry.
Solaris, as one of several dozen companies and organizations, joined the European Clean Hydrogen Alliance at the end of 2020. Solaris, the European leader in the production of zero-emission public transport vehicles, presented the first buses using hydrogen already in 2014.
Since its inception, Solaris has followed technological trends, and often set them itself. Anticipating the green trend in transportation, the Company has been investing in the development of clean drive technologies for nearly two decades. It is a pioneer in implementing electric and hydrogen solutions in many European bus fleets.
