Quebec would be the first jurisdiction in the Americas to run a train powered by green hydrogen for paying passengers
and test the associated infrastructure required to make it work, which is not lost on the Legault government.
The Coradia iLint first entered commercial service in Germany in 2018 and has travelled more than 220,000 kilometres in eight European countries, according to Alstom. The train is powered by a hydrogen fuel cell that emits only water vapour during operation.
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
New Quebec-based study suggests teaching practices hinder Black youth - Montreal | Globalnews.caPreliminary results of a new study suggest systemic racism in Quebec schools is adversely impacting Black youth, and researchers say some pedagogical practices need to change
Read more »
Liberals resist Tory, Bloc push for Quebec language law to rule federally regulated businessesThe Bloc and Conservatives made it clear that they are siding with the Quebec government as the parliamentary committee studies Bill C\u002D13.
Read more »
Liberals resist Tory, Bloc push for Quebec language law to rule federally regulated businessesThe Bloc and Conservatives made it clear that they are siding with the Quebec government as the parliamentary committee studies Bill C\u002D13.
Read more »
Liberals resist Tory, Bloc push for Quebec language law to rule federally regulated businessesThe Bloc and Conservatives made it clear that they are siding with the Quebec government as the parliamentary committee studies Bill C\u002D13.
Read more »
Trudeau endorses contempt for Quebec by supporting Elghawaby, Legault chargesThe National Assembly adopted a motion calling on Ottawa to end Amira Elghawaby\u0027s contract as Canada\u0027s representative on combatting Islamophobia.
Read more »
Nemaska Lithium buys Quebec land, eyes Canada’s 1st processing plantNemaska Lithium has purchased a site and begun clearing land in Bécancour, Que., for construction of what could become Canada’s first processing plant capable of producing battery-grade lithium for electric vehicles.
Read more »