The Toyota Mirai is an advanced hydrogen-powered car that boasts zero emissions while providing an enjoyable drive.
Toyota is bringing two radical concept cars, the Kikai and the FCV Plus, to the Tokyo Motor Show, as it presents its vision for the future of mobility.
With the increase in demand for the Toyota Mirai, the Japanese carmaker has announced increased production for its hydrogen fuel cell vehicle.
Toyota is opening the door to the hydrogen future by making available thousands of hydrogen fuel cell patents free of charge.
Toyota president Akio Toyoda has confirmed the name of the company's upcoming fuel cell vehicl, Mirai, which means future in Japanese.
The Toyota Fuel Cell Vehicle (FCV) been pressed into duty as the 'zero car' at the Shinshiro Rally, the last round of the Japanese Rally Championship.
Toyota is right on track to launch its first fuel cell vehicle, after gaining Japanese government's approval to build and inspect high-pressure hydrogen tanks.
Toyota utilises cutting edge hydrogen fuel cell technology - similar to its upcoming road cars - to power up its headquarters in Los Angeles.
A new hydrogen-powered Toyota could be the answer to keeping the lights on when power cuts strike, allowing drivers to keep their homes warm and bright.
Toyota will debut the FCV, with a claimed range of 500km and three minute charging time, in Las Vegas in three weeks' time.
Toyota plans to unveil mass production hydrogen fuel cell sedan concept at the upcoming Tokyo Motor Show later this month.
Toyota will join the 2013 Aspen Ideas Festival as presenting underwriter for the first time, discussing the future of mobility and advanced technologies.
Toyota has confirmed that it will put the FCV-R Fuel Cell Concept car, which is on display at the Tokyo Motor Show, into production by 2015