Comments on: First European Lighthouse Project for Hydrogen Fuel Cars to Launch in Norway; 17 Fuel Cell Vehicles and Refueling Station in 2011 http://www.favstocks.com/first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011/0720102/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011 Stock Market News, Opinion, and More! Wed, 08 Feb 2012 14:35:21 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.1 By: D Gambet http://www.favstocks.com/first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011/0720102/#comment-5378 D Gambet Thu, 07 Apr 2011 09:14:00 +0000 http://www.favstocks.com/first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011/0720102/#comment-5378 To Lawrence , well it looks battery have an edge over H2 and fuel cell ; and it seems (from a non expert point of view) cheaper to developp a plug-in network rather than an H2 infrastructure ..am I wrong ? To Lawrence ,

well it looks battery have an edge over H2 and fuel cell ; and it seems (from a non expert point of view) cheaper to developp a plug-in network rather than an H2 infrastructure ..am I wrong ?

]]> By: Tomlin Coggeshall http://www.favstocks.com/first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011/0720102/#comment-1725 Tomlin Coggeshall Sat, 10 Jul 2010 22:28:18 +0000 http://www.favstocks.com/first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011/0720102/#comment-1725 Couldn't agree more about Chu. His unilateral aversion to hydrogen, specifically in transportation applications (what he tried to zero for 2010), must be motivated by BP and other big oil. I believe big oil is currently seeing this technology as a threat. After doing a lot of work in hydrogen, BP abandoned their excellent program. Having supported their hydrogen initiative, they now know it works well but they are not ready to implement it because they have a lot of money (in fossil resources) still in the ground. They will come back to hydrogen as soon as it seems advantageous. We need to make it seem advantageous soon, starting with incentives in the next energy bill. Couldn’t agree more about Chu. His unilateral aversion to hydrogen, specifically in transportation applications (what he tried to zero for 2010), must be motivated by BP and other big oil. I believe big oil is currently seeing this technology as a threat. After doing a lot of work in hydrogen, BP abandoned their excellent program. Having supported their hydrogen initiative, they now know it works well but they are not ready to implement it because they have a lot of money (in fossil resources) still in the ground. They will come back to hydrogen as soon as it seems advantageous. We need to make it seem advantageous soon, starting with incentives in the next energy bill.

]]> By: Lawrence Weisdorn http://www.favstocks.com/first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011/0720102/#comment-1708 Lawrence Weisdorn Wed, 07 Jul 2010 22:48:51 +0000 http://www.favstocks.com/first-european-lighthouse-project-for-hydrogen-fuel-cars-to-launch-in-norway-17-fuel-cell-vehicles-and-refueling-station-in-2011/0720102/#comment-1708 The rest of the world is embracing fuel cell technology and rolling out fueling stations. US Secretary of Energy Stephen Chu does not want to fund hydrogen because he thinks hydrogen is still undeveloped. Who do you think has got hydrogen right, Stephen Chu or the rest of the world? The rest of the world is embracing fuel cell technology and rolling out fueling stations. US Secretary of Energy Stephen Chu does not want to fund hydrogen because he thinks hydrogen is still undeveloped. Who do you think has got hydrogen right, Stephen Chu or the rest of the world?

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