Editorial pictures Shell Hydrogen

The pictures below are available to download.

GM and Shell announce fuel cell vehicle fleet and refueling station in New York to be a critical link in "East Coast Corridor"

- Picture of Jeremy Bentham, Shell Hydrogen (l) and Larry Burns, GM (420KB)

The first combined hydrogen and gasoline station in North America is located in Washington D.C. and is a joint project Shell Hydrogen and GM.

- Picture of the combined hydrogen and gasoline station in Washington D.C. (1.2MB)

- Picture of the fuel cell in the GM fuel cell car (1.1MB)

- Picture of the GM fuel cell car at the Benning road hydrogen station (946KB)

- Picture of a the GM fuel cell car at the Capitol in Washington D.C. (947KB)

Showa Shell Seikyu KK opened the first liquid hydrogen refuelling station in Tokyo, constructed in partnership with Iwatani Corporation and the Tokyo Metropolitan Government in June 2003 

- Picture of the hydrogen station in Tokyo (209KB)

- Picture of the hydrogen bus in Tokyo (227KB)

The first Shell-branded hydrogen station at a Shell retail site anywhere in the world, was opened in Reykjavik, Iceland on 24th April 2003.

- Picture of the hydrogen station in Reykjavik (544KB)

- Picture of the hydrogen station in Reykjavik by night (778KB)

- Picture of the fuelling hose at the hydrogen station in Reykjavik (788KB)

- Picture of the hydrogen bus getting fuelled in Reykjavik (837KB)

The Amsterdam transport company (GVB) will be testing three fuel cell buses in Amsterdam, The Netherlands as part of the Clean Urban Transport for Europe Project (CUTE).

- Picture of the hydrogen bus in Amsterdam (822KB)

- Picture of the hydrogen bus being fuelled in Amsterdam (627KB)

In Luxembourg, three fuel cell buses will run on the city’s streets as part of the Clean Urban Transport for Europe (CUTE) Project, an initiative of the European Union.

- Picture of the Luxembourg hydrogen station (485KB)

- Picture of the hydrogen buses in Luxembourg (462KB)