Webinars / Virtual Events

Webinar: Hydrogen & Fuel Cells in the Ports

United States, California - 02/03/2017
Webinar: Hydrogen & Fuel Cells in the Ports This exclusive CHBC webinar will take place on March 2, at 10 AM PT. The purpose of this webinar is to recap the Hydrogen and Fuel Cells in the Ports Workshop held on November 10, 2016 at the Port of Los Angeles, present the findings of the Ports Workshop Report and discuss next steps.

The webinar will provide information on the status of current hydrogen and fuel cell port and freight solutions, as well as review the learned needs and challenges of California Ports to reduce their emission footprint and meet California State air quality requirements.
Date(s)
02/03/2017
Venue
Webinar
Contact for booking / more info
For webinar content-related questions, email Cory Shumaker or call (310) 598-9383,
send an email

PREMIUM business

BSL New Energy Technology Co., Ltd
BSLBATT - practical expertise and excellent design in the industrial lithium-ion battery market.
Latest job alerts …
New York Staten Island, United States
Oxford Ct, United States
Columbus, United States
Dayton, OH, United States
Upcoming industry events …
December 9-11, 2025 - Aktau, Kazakhstan
May 20-21, 2026 - Nashville, United States
June 23–25, 2026 - Cairo, Egypt
Latest job alerts …
New York Staten Island, United States
Oxford Ct, United States
Columbus, United States
Dayton, OH, United States
Fact of the week
In 1898, author Morgan Robertson wrote a novel called 'Futility', which described an "unsinkable" ship named the Titan that sank after hitting an iceberg. Fourteen years later, the Titanic sank in a strikingly similar fashion.
Upcoming industry events …
December 9-11, 2025 - Aktau, Kazakhstan
May 20-21, 2026 - Nashville, United States
June 23–25, 2026 - Cairo, Egypt
Latest job alerts …
New York Staten Island, United States
Oxford Ct, United States
Columbus, United States
Dayton, OH, United States
Fact of the week
In 1898, author Morgan Robertson wrote a novel called 'Futility', which described an "unsinkable" ship named the Titan that sank after hitting an iceberg. Fourteen years later, the Titanic sank in a strikingly similar fashion.