Live Roundups Editor's Desk Insights Executive Ops Weather About 🔍
Home › Politics › Germany and Japan test hydrogen future with BMW, Toyota cars
Politics

Germany and Japan test hydrogen future with BMW, Toyota cars

Deutsche Welle Sunday 17 May 2026, 08:25 UTC 1 min read
Key Points

During a recent visit to Japan, Germany's transport minister Patrick Schnieder toured hydrogen projects aimed at bringing the fuel into the mainstream.

During a recent visit to Japan, Germany's transport minister Patrick Schnieder toured hydrogen projects aimed at bringing the fuel into the mainstream.
Germany (LOCATION) Japan (LOCATION)
Originally published by Deutsche Welle Read original →

Related Stories

Labour slams ‘appalling’ Elon Musk after Belfast riots

LONDON — The British government hit out at X owner Elon Musk Wednesday, accusing him of whipping up tensions online ahead of disorder in Belfast. Houses, cars and a bus were set on fire Tuesday evening in response to a knife attack in the Northern Irish capital. A 30-year-old Sudanese man has been charged with attempted murder over the knife attack and will appear in court Wednesday.

Politico EU 12m ago

Japanese manga fans urge Trump to stop using characters in his online posts

Renewed outrage at White House’s use manga and anime imagery after US president is depicted as ninja NarutoJapanese anime and manga fans are urging Donald Trump to stop using their favourite characters in his social media posts. About 20,000 people have signed a petition on Change.org entitled Protect Japanese Manga, protesting against the official White House X account posting videos featuring unauthorised use of imagery from the popular Dragon Ball, Yu-Gi-Oh! and Naruto series. Angry fans...

The Guardian World 13m ago

Taking a Week to Count Votes Is Doing It Wrong

It is time for California to catch up to its own past.

New York Times 18m ago

The vanishing of Nicolás Maduro: how the former dictator is being erased from Venezuela

Billboards are being painted over and former allies seem eager to forget the man they once glorifiedFor years, his bewhiskered face stared down from propaganda billboards glorifying the supposedly revolutionary rule of a dictator who styled himself as “the protector of the people”. The spin-doctored adoration was such that factories churned out plastic action figures exalting Nicolás Maduro as an “indestructible” and “iron-fisted” caped crusader nicknamed “Super Moustache”.

The Guardian UK 22m ago