Home > Webinar > September 15, 2009

Fuel cells power a wide range of niche transportation vehicles, including: forklifts, unmanned aerial vehicles, trains, e-bikes, aircraft, and APUs for RVs, ships, and commercial trucks. In this webinar, Fuel Cell Today will present highlights from its August 2009 analysis of the niche transportation market for fuel cells.
Attend to learn:
- The three breakout markets in 2009 for niche transport
- The rise of the sleeper market: Unmanned Aerial Vehicles
- Growth characteristics and trends in the niche transport market from 2005 to 2009
- Predictions for where the niche transport fuel cell market may be heading in 2010 and beyond
- Highlights from the premium version of the Niche Transport Survey
NOTE: This is a one-time only event. You must attend live to participate; no archive of the presentation will be available afterwards.
Dr. Kerry-Ann Adamson
Principal Analyst/Manager, Fuel Cell Today
Kerry-Ann has over ten years experience in the fuel cell industry. She has interests in the socioeconomics and technologies of distributed generation and the use of fuel cell technology in marine applications, as well as other transport applications. She also manages FCT Consulting, producing bespoke analytical reports, liaising with corporate clients, giving high profile presentations, and developing business-to-business activities.
Lisa Callaghan Jerram
Senior Market Analyst, Fuel Cell Today
Lisa Callaghan Jerram is based in North America and specialises in transportation fuel cell applications. Her focus also includes legislation and regulations affecting fuel cells and hydrogen in North America, and fuel cell activity in Latin America. She also produces bespoke analytical reports through FCT Consulting and gives presentations to a range of audiences.
Please direct all inquiries to:
Kyle Gibeault
Program Coordinator
National Hydrogen Association
gibeaultk@hydrogenassociation.org
202-223-5547 x327
Payment Notice: 2Checkout.com, Inc. is an authorized retailer of the National Hydrogen Association
|