It was part of a Southern Legislative Conference presentation
highlighting the progress and the challenges of hydrogen-fuel
research. Hydrogen fuel is expanding into more niche markets,
and South Carolina has a network of experts poised to translate
that into more state jobs, according to S.C. Hydrogen & Fuel
Cell Alliance Executive Director Shannon Baxter-Clemmons. August
2, 2010 Photo by Grace Beahm Scott Greenway, president of
Greenway Energy, was on hand Monday to answer questions for the
hydrogen-powered truck that was on display on King Street. The
alliance is a public-private partnership that includes more than
a dozen companies and schools, including the University of South
Carolina, Clemson University and South Carolina State
University. The group, which also includes the Savannah River
National Laboratory and the South Carolina Research Authority,
is collaborating to advance the commercialization of hydrogen
and fuel cell technologies. State taxpayers have chipped in more
than $12 million for hydrog