j-lobesto Indigenized Energy Names Lorilee J. Morsette As Chief Operating OfficerProject underway for Solar energy harvesting aiming green hydrogenQueens Community Board 3 voted overwhelmingly to approve modifications to zoning regulations for the planned $8 billion Metropolitan Park development at a fiery monthly meeting at Queens Public Library (QPL) Langston Hughes Thursday night. More than 100 people crowded into the auditorium at QPL Langston Hughes at 100-01 Northern Blvd. on Nov. 21 to debate the Metropolitan Park proposal , a planned development by New York Mets owner Steve Cohen and Hard Rock Entertainment that would convert a 50-acre parking lot west of Citi Field into an entertainment complex with a casino as its centerpiece. The proposal also calls for a 25-acre public park, shops and restaurants, a Taste of Queens food hall, the redevelopment of the Mets-Willets Point subway station, and improved roads and bike paths. Although the proposed development area is an asphalt parking lot, it is legally designated as city parkland, meaning zoning text and city map amendments must be approved before the project can proceed. CB 3 became the fifth and final relevant community board to vote in favor of the proposal on Thursday night, voting 26-8 in favor of the amendment with three abstentions. CBs 6, 7, 8 and 9 already voted overwhelmingly in favor of the amendments, while CB 4 – the only other community district deemed “adjacent” to the project – delayed its vote until after the 60-day review period outlined in New York City’s ULURP process. The review period is set to expire on Dec. 2. The proposal will next go to Queens Borough President Donovan Richards for an advisory review on Dec. 5 before going to the City Planning Commission, City Council and Mayor’s office as part of the ULURP process. Richards is a strong supporter of the Metropolitan Park proposal. Thursday’s community board meeting was fraught with tension as more than a dozen vocal opponents to the Metropolitan Park proposal raised concerns about the project, stating that the development hinges on bringing a casino to a working-class neighborhood and arguing that such a development would negatively impact vulnerable people in the community, such as people with gambling addictions. Others stated that the 50-acre parcel earmarked for the project is public land and, as such, would be better served as a site for future affordable housing projects. Opponents to the Metropolitan Park proposal, carrying placards bearing slogans such as “CasiNO” and “Quality Affordable Housing for All,” interrupted Thursday’s meeting on several occasions with chants of “Queens is not for sale” and arguing that they were not given a fair chance to voice their concerns. They alleged that CB 3 officials predominately chose people in favor of the proposal to speak at Thursday’s meeting. NYPD officers were required to restore order to the meeting, while a number of those in favor of the project angrily told protesters to sit down. NYPD officers attempt to restore order at Thursday’s meeting. Photo: Shane O’Brien Those in favor of the project, on the other hand, argued that the Metropolitan Park proposal would bring thousands of union jobs to a working-class community as well as convert an asphalt parking lot into a public park. They also pointed to the fact that the developers have promised to make the Willets Point subway station ADA accessible as part of the project. The $8 billion proposal hinges on the project winning one of the three downstate casino licenses approved by state legislators. Two of the licenses are expected to be handed to existing “racinos” – which have slot machines and horse racing but no traditional casino table games – making competition for the final gaming license fierce. Other projects vying for a downstate casino license have outlined proposals at Times Square, Hudson Yards, the United Nations, Coney Island, and the former Trump Links golf course in the Bronx, among other locations. The Metropolitan Park project also faces further obstacles because the 50-acre site adjacent to Citi Field is technically public parkland and requires a parkland alienation bill in Albany to allow private development to take place at the site. Local State Sen. Jessica Ramos said in May that she would not introduce the parkland alienation bill, stating that she was opposed to a proposed casino after polling her constituents. She reiterated her opposition to the proposal at the CB 3 meeting Thursday night, drawing significant applause from the packed auditorium. Metropolitan Park spokesperson Karl Rickett told amNewYork in September that Ramos’ opposition didn’t necessarily kill the project, and in fact, any senator could theoretically introduce the parkland alienation bill in Albany’s upper chamber. Speaking on Thursday night, Ramos said three-quarters of the local residents that she has polled have stated their opposition to Metropolitan Park, particularly because of the present condition of Roosevelt Avenue, which has faced a rise in criminal activities such as prostitution and shoplifting. “Roosevelt Avenue has a lot of challenges in that the underground economy is very much above ground,” Ramos said after addressing CB 3 Thursday. “There are many people who in their comments that they have sent to me throughout this process, who have mentioned that a casino on Roosevelt Avenue doesn’t feel like it would make the situation better, but rather that it would attract unsavory people.” Ramos, who is running for Mayor, said she believes more “wholesome” alternatives to casinos should be put forward as drivers of economic development in New York City. “Why are casinos our prime economic development idea in New York City?” Ramos said. “I think there are many other different ways that we could generate revenue that are wholesome and family-oriented.” On the other hand, Larinda Hooks, assembly member-elect for District 35, which covers portions of Flushing Meadows-Corona Park, impassionedly defended Metropolitan Park, stating that it would bring thousands of much-needed jobs to an area at the epicenter of the COVID-19 pandemic. “It actually gives some dignity to a community that was the epicenter of the epicenter of Covid, where many of the jobs are gone because companies didn’t survive,” Hooks said. “We have so many people in our community looking for work, and our food pantry lines are like 400 (people long). These people need jobs... So I just think this is going to be a game changer.” “I think you’re not painting a full picture about the impacts on families, especially among local communities,” Michelle told Sullivan. “Many of them are living in poverty and going to be going to the casino because it’s that much closer. And I think that’s something that needs to be talked about. I don’t think it’s just this glorious new park space.” Paul Pellizzari, vice president of global social responsibility at Hard Rock International, addressed the issue on Sullivan’s behalf, stating that Hard Rock will take steps to prevent and reduce problem gambling at the Metropolitan Park casino. “Our business is not premised on addiction, and it’s not good for our business,” Pellizzari said. “It’s not good for the health community. It’s not good for our team... We train all of our guest-facing team members, whether you’re a slot attendant, drink server, or people who work in the restaurants, to look for signs of a problem.” He also pointed to the fact that local residents can already access nearby casinos in Connecticut and Atlantic City. Tahia Islam and Elizabeth Birriel, Elmhurst residents and members of the Party for Socialism and Liberation who were among those who interrupted Thursday’s meeting to protest against the development, told QNS that the casino was problematic and accused Sullivan of obfuscating the nature of the development by describing the casino as a gaming center throughout his presentation. Islam and Birriel also believe that the site designated for Metropolitan Park would be better served as an affordable housing development. “They presented an entire marketing presentation without saying the word casino, calling it a gaming piece,” Islam said. “They haven’t named it for what it is, and that’s an intentional choice. “We want the green spaces. We want affordable housing... but for whose interests will these things get made?” She accused those opposed to Metropolitan Park of “insulting” the local community by speaking on their behalf about addiction, noting that 60% of the addiction cases that Elmcor deals with are alcohol-related related cases. Dunston commented that CB 3 has approved more than 300 liquor licenses in the past four years, with none of those cases receiving anywhere near the level of opposition on the basis of addiction problems. “The fact that people think they can speak on our behalf, put people in front of us as if we don’t know what’s going on, is an insult,” Dunston said. Similarly, Hooks said her constituents in Assembly District 35 were tired of being told what is good for them. “AD 35 is predominantly a minority black and brown community, and for years, our voices have been stifled,” Hooks said. “We are very vocal on what we want. We are smart, intelligent people, and can articulate what we want, and we will go forward. So the time of everyone telling us what we want, telling us what we need, that’s history.” Thomas Grech, CEO of Queens Chamber of Commerce, said the Metropolitan Park proposal represented a life-changing opportunity for the local community, who will benefit from thousands of new jobs. “These jobs matter. They change lives. They change lives every day,” Grech said. Elmhurst Hospital CEO Helen Arteaga also spoke out in favor of the project, stating that the jobs that Metropolitan Park will create will also provide local residents with access to good healthcare. Sullivan outlined how the Metropolitan Park project will create around 23,000 temporary and permanent jobs, stating that the project will implement a Queens hiring priority wherever possible. “A lot of our brothers and sisters and neighbors live here in Queens, they would rather work at a project that’s five or 10 minutes from home and not have to go 45 minutes or an hour up to Long Island or into Manhattan. This is a tremendous opportunity for them.” He noted that Minority and Women-Owned Business Enterprises (MWBE) will make up a minimum of 30% of the development but said Cohen’s team aims to “go beyond that”. Sullivan additionally said Hard Rock would introduce a loyalty program at the Metropolitan Park development if it came to fruition, stating that Hard Rock has already partnered with more than 100 Queens restaurants to ensure that guests who earn points at Hard Rock hotels can redeem rewards in Queens establishments. He said Hard Rock was also partnering with local Queens-based institutions, such as LaGuardia Airport. He said the $8 billion project includes a $1 billion community development commitment, including $320 million for a 25-acre public park along the west side of Citi Field, $480 million for ADA improvements and climate resiliency at the Willets Point subway station, $50 million for the Taste of Queens food hall featuring local restaurants from across the borough, $25 million for projects in the surrounding areas and a $163 million community development fund that would provide funds to local non-profits. “If we do nothing, it’ll remain a parking lot,” Sullivan said. “We really view this as a once-in-a-generation opportunity to transform the area around Citi Field.” Sullivan also pointed out that the Metropolitan Park team has conducted more than four years of community input, meeting more than 1,000 members of the local community and conducting 16 workshops. He noted that several comments and suggestions made by community members and leaders have been adopted for the Metropolitan Park plan.

FRISCO, Texas (AP) — A rare win as a double-digit underdog came just in time to let the Dallas Cowboys believe their playoff hopes aren't completely gone in 2024. Cooper Rush probably will need three more victories in a row filling in for the injured Dak Prescott for any postseason talk to be realistic. The thing is, the Cowboys (4-7) could be favored in two of those games, and already are by four points as an annual Thanksgiving Day host against the New York Giants (2-9) on Thursday, according to BetMGM. Not to mention the losing record at the moment for each of the next four opponents for the defending NFC East champions, playoff qualifiers each of the past three seasons. The Cowboys have a chance to make something of the improbable and chaotic 34-26 win at Washington that ended a five-game losing streak. “Behind the eight ball,” Micah Parsons said, the star pass rusher acknowledging the reality that Dallas hadn't done much yet. “Let’s see how we can handle adversity and see if we can make a playoff run. But we got a long way to go.” It was a start, though, powered in part by the best 55 minutes from the Dallas defense since the opener, when the Cowboys dismantled Cleveland and looked the part of a Super Bowl contender. The last five minutes for the Dallas defense against the Commanders looked a lot like most of the nine games after that 33-17 victory over the Browns. Which is to say not very good. Jayden Daniels easily drove Washington 69 yards to a touchdown before throwing an 86-yard scoring pass in the final seconds to Terry McLaurin, who weaved through five defenders when a tackle might have ended the game. The Cowboys kept a 27-26 lead thanks to Austin Seibert's second missed extra point, and withstood another blunder when Juanyeh Thomas returned an onside kick recovery for a TD rather than slide and leave one kneel-down from Rush to end the game. Dallas will have to remember it did hold a dynamic rookie quarterback's offense to 251 yards before the madness of the ending in the Cowboys' biggest upset victory since 2010 at the New York Giants. That one was too late to save the season. This one might not be. “We needed it,” embattled coach Mike McCarthy said. “It’s been frustrating, no doubt. We’ve acknowledged that. We’ve got another one right around the corner here, so we have to get some wins and get some momentum.” Rush ended a personal three-game losing streak with his best showing since the previous time he won as the replacement for Prescott, who is out for the season after surgery for a torn hamstring. The 117.6 passer rating was Rush's best as a starter, and the NFL's second-worst rushing attack played a solid complementary role with Rico Dowdle gaining 86 yards on 19 carries. KaVontae Turpin's electrifying 99-yard kickoff return did more than lift the Cowboys when it appeared an 11-point lead might get away in the final five minutes. It eased the worst day of special teams for Dallas since John Fassel took over that phase four years ago. Suddenly struggling kicker Brandon Aubrey had one field-goal attempt blocked and missed another. Bryan Anger had a punt blocked. For the second time in five games, Aubrey's attempt to bounce a kickoff in front of the return man backfired. The ball bounced outside the landing zone, putting the Commanders at the 40-yard line to start the second half and setting up the drive to the game's first touchdown. CB Josh Butler, whose NFL debut earlier this season came five years after the end of his college career, had 12 tackles, a sack and three pass breakups. The pass breakups were the most by an undrafted Dallas player since 1994. Rookie LT Tyler Guyton, who has had an up-and-down season with injuries and performance issues, was benched immediately after getting called for a false start in the fourth quarter. His replacement, Asim Richards, could be sidelined with a high ankle sprain that executive vice president of personnel Stephen Jones revealed on his radio show Monday. Veteran Chuma Edoga, who was the projected starter at Guyton's position before a preseason toe injury, was active but didn't play against the Commanders. He's awaiting his season debut. The status of perennial All-Pro RG Zack Martin (ankle/shoulder) and LG Tyler Smith (ankle/knee) will be a question on the short week after both sat against Washington. Stephen Jones indicated Smith could be available and said the same of WR Brandin Cooks, who hasn't played since Week 4 because of a knee issue. TE Jake Ferguson may miss at least a second week with a concussion. The short week might make it tough for CB Trevon Diggs (groin/knee) to return. 75% — Rush's completion rate, his best with at least 10 passes. He was 24 of 32 for 247 yards with two touchdowns and no interceptions. His other game with multiple TDs and no picks was a 25-10 victory over Washington two years ago, when he went 4-1 with Prescott sidelined by a broken thumb. There's some extra rest after the short week, with Cincinnati making a “Monday Night Football” visit on Dec. 9. The next road game is at Carolina on Dec. 15. AP NFL: https://apnews.com/hub/nflTrump should finish the job, grant general amnesty for political prisoners

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A Canadian national flag flies in front of the Peace Tower on Parliament Hill in Ottawa on March 22, 2017.Photo: Reuters PEACEFUL RESOLUTION:A statement issued following a meeting between Australia and Britain reiterated support for Taiwan and opposition to change in the Taiwan Strait By Jonathan Chin / Staff writer 請繼續往下閱讀... Canada should support the peaceful resolution of Taiwan’s destiny according to the will of Taiwanese, Canadian lawmakers said in a resolution marking the second anniversary of that nation’s Indo-Pacific strategy on Monday. The Canadian House of Commons committee on Canada-Chinese relations made the comment as part of 34 recommendations for the new edition of the strategy, adding that Ottawa should back Taiwan’s meaningful participation in international organizations. Canada’s Indo-Pacific Strategy, first published in October 2022, emphasized that the region’s security, trade, human rights, democracy and environmental protection would play a crucial role in shaping Canada’s future. 請繼續往下閱讀... The strategy called for Canada to deepen its ties with Taiwan and other regional partners sharing democratic values, and oppose any unilateral attempt to change the status quo in the Taiwan Strait. Ottawa should improve Taiwan’s resilience, trade ties and cooperation between the two nations’ peoples by strengthening bilateral collaboration in economics, technology, supply chains, public health, democratic governance and countering disinformation, it said. The Canadian House of Commons Special Committee on the Canada-People’s Republic of China Relationship — whose members include lawmakers from across the political divide — was created in December 2019 to review all aspects governing the two nations’ relations. Ottawa’s China policy represents substantial differences from Beijing’s “one China principle,” the special committee said in a report entitled “Canada and Taiwan: A Strong Relationship in Turbulent Times.” The Canadian Indo-Pacific Strategy should govern the nation’s relationship with Taiwan, it added. Representative to Canada Harry Tseng (曾厚仁) hailed the report as the most important development in bilateral relations since Ottawa switched diplomatic recognition from Taiwan to China. The special committee’s report last year already included a series of recommendations to improve collaboration on issues concerning diplomacy, security, trade, technology and affairs affecting indigenous people. The previous report underscored the instability in the cross-strait security situation and the importance of enhancing Taiwan-Canada relations to counter China’s growing threat toward Taiwan. Meanwhile, a statement issued after a meeting between the British foreign secretary and defence secretary and the Australian foreign minister and defence minister on Monday reiterated support for Taiwan’s international participation and opposition to unilateral change in the Taiwan Strait. “Ministers underscored the critical importance of peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait. They emphasised that differences should be resolved peacefully and not through the threat or use of force or coercion; and reaffirmed their shared opposition to unilateral changes to the status quo,” it said. “They recognised that the international community benefits from the expertise of the people of Taiwan and committed to working together to support Taiwan’s meaningful participation in international organisations, as a member where statehood is not a prerequisite or as an observer or guest where it is.” In Taipei, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs said it “applauds and welcomes” the UK’s and Australia’s support for Taiwan, adding that they share Taiwan’s belief in the universal values of freedom, democracy and the rule of law, and that they are a force for peace in the Indo-Pacific region. Taiwan is an indispensable member of the international community and would continue to cooperate closely with like-minded nations to maintain peace and stability across the Taiwan Strait, participate in international organizations, defend the rules-based international order and contribute to peace and stability in the region, it said. Additional reporting by Huang Ching-hsuan 新聞來源: TAIPEI TIMES David Lammy, UK’s foreign secretary, from left, Penny Wong, Australia’s foreign affairs minister, John Healey, UK’s defence secretary, and Richard Marles, Australia defense minister, during a news conference following a meeting in London, UK, on Monday, Dec. 16, 2024.Photo: Bloomberg 不用抽 不用搶 現在用APP看新聞 保證天天中獎 點我下載APP 按我看活動辦法

Presidency: Atiku, others should wait till 2031 – AkumeOhio’s Shale Energy Industry Attracts $3.1 Billion in Direct Investment in Second Half of 2023 with Cumulative Investment Reaching $108.2 BillionAscend produces bio-circular performance chemicals, PA66

Nissan faces bankruptcy risk in 2024For centuries, Türkiye and Iraq have shared a complex and evolving relationship shaped by their common Ottoman past, cultural ties and overlapping strategic interests. However, this history has also been marked by moments of tension and competition, particularly in the post-Ottoman period. Today, as Iraq navigates its internal challenges and regional dynamics, Türkiye must contend with the reality of Iranian influence in Baghdad, balancing its historic ties and strategic ambitions against the backdrop of growing regional rivalries. The Ottoman Empire ruled over the territories of modern-day Iraq from the 16th century until its dissolution after World War I. While this period fostered administrative cohesion and economic integration, it also sowed the seeds of future tensions. The Ottoman system of governance, which emphasized religious and ethnic pluralism, laid the foundation for Iraq’s diverse societal fabric, but the fall of the empire left a power vacuum that would later be exploited by competing foreign interests. For Türkiye, the Ottoman legacy is both a source of soft power and a historical point of contention. In Iraq, some political factions, particularly those with strong nationalist or sectarian leanings, view Türkiye’s interest in the region as neo-Ottomanism – a desire to reassert influence reminiscent of its imperial past. This perception complicates Ankara’s efforts to build trust, especially in predominantly Shiite regions more closely aligned with Iran. Since the 2003 U.S. invasion of Iraq, Iran has steadily expanded its influence, filling the void left by the collapse of Saddam Hussein’s regime. Tehran’s strategy has involved cultivating ties with Iraq’s Shiite-majority political parties, paramilitary groups like the Hashd al-Shaabi (Popular Mobilization Forces – PMF), and economic elites. This influence extends to critical sectors, including energy, infrastructure and defense, giving Iran significant leverage over Baghdad’s domestic and foreign policy. For Ankara, this presents a dual challenge. On the one hand, Iran’s dominance limits Türkiye’s ability to exert influence in Baghdad, particularly on issues such as trade routes, security cooperation and energy policy. On the other hand, Tehran’s support for militias in northern Iraq threatens Türkiye’s national security, as these groups often operate in proximity to PKK strongholds. In the post-2003 political realignment following the toppling of Saddam Hussein, Iran-backed political parties, such as the Islamic Dawa Party and the Fatah Alliance, have dominated Iraq’s political landscape, often sidelining Sunni and Turkmen representation, which Türkiye supports. Iran and Türkiye vie for influence in Iraq’s lucrative energy and construction sectors. While Turkish companies have made inroads, Iranian firms benefit from Baghdad’s reliance on Tehran for electricity and natural gas. The presence of Iran-aligned militias, some of which have clashed with Turkish forces in northern Iraq, adds a layer of complexity to Ankara’s military operations against the PKK and pursuing large-scale investments in the country. The Turkmen community has long been a cornerstone of Türkiye’s cultural and strategic engagement in Iraq. Concentrated in contested areas such as Kirkuk, Tal Afar and Mosul, the Turkmen are viewed by Ankara as a natural ally and a counterbalance to both Kurdish aspirations for independence and Iranian-backed Shiite dominance. While the Iraqi Turkmen Front (ITF) represents a significant political voice, internal divisions and limited support from Baghdad have weakened its effectiveness. The city of Kirkuk remains a flashpoint. Türkiye has historically opposed any move to incorporate Kirkuk into the KRG, arguing that it would marginalize the Turkmen population. This stance has put Ankara at odds with Irbil and, at times, Baghdad. The Kurdish question adds another layer of complexity. While Ankara maintains robust economic ties with the KRG, particularly in the oil sector, it remains wary of Kurdish separatism. Türkiye’s military presence in northern Iraq, justified as part of its anti-terror operations against the PKK, often strains relations with both Baghdad and Irbil. Ankara’s vision for Iraq emphasizes economic integration, territorial integrity and regional stability. This vision aligns with key initiatives such as the Development Road Project, which seeks to transform Iraq into a trade and logistics hub linking the Gulf to Europe via Türkiye. However, this vision directly clashes with Iran’s strategy of keeping Iraq within its sphere of influence as part of its “Shiite Crescent” policy. While Türkiye conducts cross-border operations against the PKK, Iran-backed militias operate under the guise of the PMF, often challenging Iraqi sovereignty and complicating Turkish military efforts. The assassination of Iranian Gen. Qassem Soleimani in 2020 temporarily weakened Iran’s grip but also led to increased anti-Türkiye rhetoric among certain Iraqi factions. Türkiye remains one of Iraq’s top trading partners, with bilateral trade exceeding $13 billion (TL 452.56 billion) in recent years. Yet, Iran’s economic footprint, particularly in southern Iraq, presents a formidable challenge. Key Turkish projects , such as the Ovaköy border crossing, aim to bypass Iranian-controlled routes, signaling Ankara’s desire to reduce Baghdad’s reliance on Tehran. Türkiye’s ability to mediate between Baghdad and Irbil has positioned it as a stabilizing force. However, Iran’s influence often undercuts Turkish efforts, particularly in the context of Iraqi elections and government formation. Several key figures have shaped this strategic rivalry and partnership. President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has emphasized Türkiye’s role as a regional power, advocating for closer ties with Sunni and Turkmen factions in Iraq. On the Iraqi side, Prime Minister Mohammed Shia Al Sudani has sought to balance relations with both Ankara and Tehran, recognizing the economic and security benefits of Turkish engagement while remaining beholden to Iran-aligned political factions. In the Iranian camp, Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei and figures like Esmail Qaani, commander of the Quds Force, continue to drive Tehran’s agenda in Iraq, leveraging both hard and soft power to maintain their influence. The historical and cultural ties between Türkiye and Iraq provide a vital foundation for bilateral relations, but the road ahead is fraught with challenges. Ankara’s ability to navigate its rivalry with Tehran while maintaining strong ties with both Baghdad and Irbil will determine the future trajectory of Turkish-Iraqi relations. In this evolving geopolitical landscape, Türkiye must leverage its economic and military strengths, coupled with its cultural diplomacy, to counter Iranian hegemony and promote a vision of regional stability that aligns with its interests.

Hyzon Receives Order for Refuse Collection And Class 8 200kW Fuel Cell Electric Trucks From South San Francisco Scavenger Company – Hyzon (NASDAQ: HYZN) (Hyzon or the Company), a U.S.-based, high-performance, hydrogen fuel cell system manufacturer and technology developer focused on providing zero-emission power to decarbonize the most demanding industries, today announced an order for two Fuel Cell Electric Trucks (FCETs) – a refuse collection and Class 8 200kW truck – from South San Francisco Scavenger Co., a family-owned company providing solid waste and recycling services to local communities since 1914. The two FCET order is subject to certain conditions including the availability of applicable subsidies. The order follows multiple successful FCET trials as well as Hyzon securing North America’s first-ever refuse collection FCET order in October 2024. Hyzon Chief Executive Officer (CEO) , said : added : Hyzon’s refuse collection FCET is built in cooperation with New Way Trucks, a privately held, industry-leading refuse truck body manufacturer. The FCET is North America’s first refuse collection FCET, powered by Hyzon’s high-performance hydrogen fuel cell systems. It demonstrates consistent power over a range of at least 125 miles, including a minimum of 1,300 cart lifts along with trips to the transfer station, all while achieving up to 300 percent increased fuel efficiency over traditional diesel trucks. President of South San Francisco Scavenger Company, Doug Button, President of South San Francisco Scavenger Company : “This partnership reflects our commitment to adopting cutting-edge technologies that reduce emissions while maintaining the performance standards our community relies upon,” he said. This order is Hyzon’s second for its refuse collection FCET, with the first coming in October 2024 from recycling and innovation pioneer GreenWaste®[1]. the latest news shaping the hydrogen market at Hyzon Receives Order for Refuse Collection And Class 8 200kW Fuel Cell Electric Trucks From South San Francisco Scavenger Company, Blue Origin Licenses Nimbus Power Systems’ Fuel Cell Technology for Development of Space Power Systems GROTON, Conn.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Nimbus Power Systems, Inc., a pioneering developer of advanced fuel cell... Delta Unveils Taiwan’s 1st Megawatt-grade Hydrogen Electrolyser and Fuel Cell R&D Lab to Advance Hydrogen Energy Innovation TAIPEI, December 12, 2024 — Delta, a global leader in power management and a provider of... SFC Energy AG secures another million-euro order – Linc Polska again relies on fuel cells by SFC Energy Brunnthal/Munich, Germany, 9 December 2024 – SFC Energy AG (“SFC”, F3C:DE, ISIN: DE0007568578), a leading...

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