Charlie Freese

Automotive

Automotive

electrolyzer manufacturing

A technology that combines hydrogen and oxygen in a clean, electrochemical process to generate power, releasing only water vapor as a byproduct.

GM's proprietary hydrogen fuel cell technology platform being developed and commercialized for various applications including vehicles and stationary power generation. The technology is designed to deliver on performance and cost objectives.

ZeroAvia's zero-emission powertrains use hydrogen fuel cells that generate electricity through chemical reactions to power electric motors for aircraft propulsion.

United States

California

Georgia

A General Motors initiative focused on clean transportation, launched in 2007 to examine the benefits of clean transportation and determine whether electric vehicles were a meaningful investment. It has helped raise awareness of clean transportation, especially where hydrogen fuel cells are concerned.

Joint venture between General Motors and Honda for developing fuel cells for a range of applications. Represents a strategic partnership to advance fuel cell technology commercialization.

A joint initiative between Nel Hydrogen US and General Motors to accelerate the industrialization and cost competitiveness of Nel's PEM electrolyzer platform. The collaboration combines Nel's electrolyzer expertise with GM's fuel cell technology knowledge to scale production and improve efficiency.

A new generation of hydrogen fuel cell technology developed by General Motors for powering the SURUS platform. Provides approximately 400 miles of operating range before refueling.

A hydrogen fuel cell vehicle that has reached 2 million miles in operation, used for real-world testing of GM's fuel cell technologies.

Hydrogen fuel cell technology developed by GM's Hydrotec division for powering medium and heavy-duty vehicles. The fuel cells will power the Chevy Silverado 5500 hydrogen trucks in the DoE project.