Nigerian austrian firms to make vehicles run on gas

I think there may be a slight misunderstanding. There is no such thing as "Nigerian Austrian firms" as Nigeria and Austria are two separate countries with their own distinct cultures, economies, and industries.

However, I can provide some information on the development of vehicles that run on gas in Nigeria and Austria.

In Nigeria, there are several companies that are working on developing alternative fuel vehicles, including those that run on compressed natural gas (CNG) and liquefied petroleum gas (LPG). Some of these companies include:

  1. Nigerian National Petroleum Corporation (NNPC): NNPC has been promoting the use of CNG as an alternative fuel in Nigeria, and has established several CNG filling stations across the country.
  2. Gas Aggregation Company Nigeria (GACN): GACN is a private company that is working to develop the CNG market in Nigeria, and has partnered with several companies to establish CNG filling stations and supply CNG to vehicles.
  3. Nigerian Gas Association (NGA): NGA is a trade association that represents the interests of the gas industry in Nigeria, and has been promoting the use of CNG and LPG as alternative fuels.

In Austria, there are also several companies that are working on developing alternative fuel vehicles, including those that run on CNG and LPG. Some of these companies include:

  1. OMV: OMV is an Austrian oil and gas company that has been promoting the use of CNG and LPG as alternative fuels in Austria.
  2. Borealis: Borealis is an Austrian chemical company that has developed a range of CNG and LPG-powered vehicles, including buses and trucks.
  3. AVL: AVL is an Austrian engineering company that has developed a range of alternative fuel vehicles, including those that run on CNG and LPG.

It's worth noting that while there are several companies working on developing alternative fuel vehicles in Nigeria and Austria, the adoption of these vehicles is still relatively limited in both countries. However, there is growing interest in alternative fuels and electric vehicles in both countries, and it's likely that we will see more development in this area in the coming years.