India has unveiled its first hydrogen-powered train built in the country, marking a new step in the railway’s clean energy plans. The locomotive is designed to reduce diesel use on non-electrified routes as Indian Railways expands low-emission transport alongside broader investments in electrification and renewable energy.
(c) Indian Prime Minister’s Office via Associated Press

L’Inde met en service son premier train a hydrogene nationañ

MONGABAY

L’Inde a presente son premier train a hydrogene construit dans le pays, une nouvelle etape de sa strategie pour des chemins de fer moins polluants. Cette locomotive doit reduire l’usage du diesel sur les lignes non electrifiees, en complement des investissements dans l’electrification et les energies renouvelables.

← Back

Publications similaires

Les Plus Lus

A new type of smart glasses displays real-time captions of spoken conversation directly in the lens as a small green overlay, using directional microphones and AI noise filtering — and no camera. The glasses run two days per charge, support live translation, and fit prescription lenses, making them a discreet daily option for people with hearing difficulties.
De nouvelles lunettes intelligentes sous-titrent les conversations sans caméra ni atteinte à la vie privée
Xiangqi Chen left China, and opened the OUT Museum in San Francisco's Chinatown — the first of its kind for Chinese and diaspora queer artists. Launched in May 2026 with over 2,000 early supporters, the bilingual museum has already brought together generations and families across lines long considered uncrossable.
Un musée d’art queer chinois ouvre dans le Chinatown de San Francisco
Museo Omero in Ancona, founded by blind couple Aldo and Daniela Grassini in the early 1990s, is Italy's only publicly funded tactile museum, where visitors touch replicas including Roman and Greek statues and the head of Michelangelo's David. Since 2012 it has occupied the 3,000-square-meter Mole Vanvitelliana.
L’unique musée tactile public d’Italie invite à toucher l’art
Researchers have developed jackets made of a fabric that can harvest moisture from ambient air and channel it into detachable units, producing 400 to 900 milliliters of drinkable water per day. The same textile could be adapted for use in backpacks or tents for emergency responders and remote use.
Une veste qui extrait jusqu’à 900 ml d’eau potable de l’air