Alexey Ustinov has been named as Vice-President of Electrolysers for Cummins and having worked at the company for 28 years, is hoped to build on the company’s success in the market.
Ustinov, said, “Cummins has a robust strategy to realize a more sustainable future, the crux of which is bringing cleaner technology to the market quickly.
“Hydrogen innovation is at the forefront of our path to a zero-emissions future, and we have the market-leading technology and world-class talent to help customers in the most difficult-to-abate sectors make the transition.
“I am inspired by the incredible potential we have to better the industries and the communities in which we work.”
With 20MW and 25MW systems operating in Québec, Canada, and Florida, US, respectively, Cummins is no stranger to the electrolyser business.
Read more: Video: Cummins’ PEM electrolysers in Bécancour, Quebec
Read more: Cummins to supply 25MW electrolyser system for hydrogen production hub in Flordia, US
Cummins has experience in commercially producing both proton exchange membrane (PEM) and alkaline electrolysers and will hope to provide solutions for a range of clients.
Amy Davis, Vice-President and President of New Power at Cummins, said, “I’m thrilled to have Alexey at the helm of this team of innovators to accelerate the scaling and adoption of hydrogen technologies.
“Hydrogen will play a significant role in a decarbonised global economy, with the ability to support the most energy-intensive industries.
“Electrolysis represents a critical component of a Net Zero future, and Alexey’s expertise and experience will help us drive the technology and the market forward.”
North American Hydrogen Summit
H2 View is taking its events platform to America’s original clean hydrogen hub of California. Together with the California Fuel Cell Partnership (CaFCP), we will stage our North American Hydrogen Summit in San Francisco on July 14-15.
As our summit theme Building Bridges: Hydrogen hubs and investment suggests, the event will explore the $8bn of funding announced to create at least four regional hydrogen hubs in the US. These hubs will turbo-charge the nation’s progress toward heavy trucking and industrial sectors that run without producing carbon pollution – and they may just provide the path forward to a hydrogen-fuelled future.
With California and Texas vying to be America’s hydrogen capital today, where are the hubs of tomorrow? Further still, what can other states, and countries, learn from California’s success story? And how can we build bridges to a successful flow of international investment?
If you are a member of the CaFCP, be sure to grab your ticket at a discounted rate with a code that can be provided to you by the events team.
Full information about this event including attendance and sponsorship packages can be found here.