Automakers such as Toyota, Hyundai, and Honda showcased their advancements in hydrogen fuel cell technology at the recent ACT Expo clean transportation conference in Anaheim. While hydrogen fuel cell development has been overshadowed by battery technology and electric vehicles, companies are making significant progress. Toyota, for instance, is exploring ways to expand its Mirai fuel cell technology and is also venturing into heavy-duty trucks. Despite challenges like limited fueling stations and high prices, Toyota remains committed to its fuel cell truck program. Additionally, Toyota is looking to use fuel cells for stationary power generation. Hyundai introduced an updated version of its Xcient hydrogen-powered truck designed for North America, emphasizing innovation and sustainability in hydrogen technology. The company has been running a pilot program with 30 Xcient trucks and is set to launch a hydrogen refueling and electric charging station in Savannah, Georgia. Honda, on the other hand, is focusing on fuel cell Class 8 tractors and has plans to manufacture the next-generation fuel cell module by 2027. The market for hydrogen fuel cell technology is evolving, with automakers like Toyota, Hyundai, and Honda pushing for advancements in both heavy-duty trucks and stationary power systems. While challenges persist, such as the lack of infrastructure and high costs, the overall sentiment in the industry is positive, with a strong commitment to innovation and sustainability in clean transportation.