General Motors has officially suspended plans for its first dedicated hydrogen fuel cell manufacturing facility in Detroit, Michigan, signaling a reassessment of its investment in hydrogen technology.
General Motors is deploying its HYDROTEC fuel cell systems to provide sustainable and versatile energy alternatives in various applications, including emergency response and military operations.
General Motors is collaborating with Wabtec to develop and integrate its Ultium battery and HYDROTEC hydrogen fuel cell technologies into Wabtec's next-generation locomotives.
General Motors announced it will use solar energy generated in Arkansas to power three of its assembly plants with clean electricity. GM's consumption of this renewable energy will support Arkansas's efforts to grow its use of new technology and expand photovoltaic panel farms.
General Motors (GM) is an automotive giant collaborating with Celadyne Technologies to develop durable, heavy-duty hydrogen fuel cells for industrial applications and heavy-duty trucks.
Co-developer and joint venture partner with Honda in Fuel Cell System Manufacturing LLC, which produces the next-generation fuel cell system powering the CR-V e:FCEV.
Major automaker developing hydrogen fuel cell technology for medium-duty trucks and worksite power applications as part of its electrification strategy.
Major US automaker developing medium-duty hydrogen fuel-cell trucks in partnership with the US Department of Energy. GM is the lead developer and will contribute funding and engineering expertise to the project.
US automotive manufacturer collaborating with Honda on fuel cell manufacturing through joint venture FCSM and on hydrogen fuel cell backup power solutions.
Major automotive manufacturer co-developing a hydrogen fuel cell power module with Komatsu for mining trucks. GM has committed to achieving full carbon neutrality in products and operations by 2040.
