The European Union (EU) and the European Parliament reached an agreement in January of this year to enforce a stricter 45% carbon reduction target for heavy-duty commercial vehicles starting from 2030.
With the automotive industry accelerating towards achieving net-zero emissions, hydrogen and other new energy vehicles have emerged as focal points for development for both the EU and major automakers.
The market potential for hydrogen equipment and components is estimated to surpass $200 billion, while the charging infrastructure market is projected to reach $417.3 billion by 2030. New energy sources and hydrogen energy will play pivotal roles in attaining carbon neutrality and combating climate change.
As the automotive industry undergoes continuous technological and supply chain transformations, its core value—safety—is encountering new challenges. From active and passive safety systems to vehicle and onboard cybersecurity, and from AI-driven innovations and applications, there is a pressing need to comprehend the future trends of the hydrogen energy market and to redefine strategic positioning in this rapidly evolving landscape.
As we approach the era of new energy vehicles, how should supply chain manufacturers confront the innovative challenges of vehicle safety?
Aftermarket Intel
Editor and Publisher
hiPower Hydrogen Technology
CEO
DIGITIMES
Vice President
Blade Hydrogen Green Technology
Vice President
UL Solutions
Global Sales Director, Engineered Materials
VicOne
Vice President of Automotive CyberThreat Research Lab
Consumer, Computing & Communication, Greater China, Infineon
Marketing Manager
Feng Chia University
Professor of Business Administration Department
