Skip to main content

Vehicle manufacturers working on fuel cell project

A number of leading automakers are working on a joint project to develop sophisticated fuel cell vehicles in the US. Hyundai, Mercedes, Nissan and Toyota are collaborating on the project, which includes developing new fuel cell storage systems. However the scope of the project extends beyond developing the propulsion technology and will also cover refuelling stations.
May 22, 2013 Read time: 1 min
A number of leading automakers are working on a joint project to develop sophisticated fuel cell vehicles in the US. 236 Hyundai, 2796 Mercedes, 2454 Nissan and 2728 Toyota are collaborating on the project, which includes developing new fuel cell storage systems. However the scope of the project extends beyond developing the propulsion technology and will also cover refuelling stations.

For more information on companies in this article

Related Content

  • Alternative power for earthmoving
    May 22, 2023
    Since the 1920s, the diesel engine has dominated the earthmoving machinery sector as a means of motive power but that is now changing
  • Hitachi and Shell are working on fuel alternative
    November 15, 2013
    Hitachi Construction Machinery (Europe) NV (HCME) and Shell are now working together on testing the Shell GTL (gas-to-liquids) fuel in construction operations. The latest range of Hitachi Zaxis-5 excavators is being used to trial the innovative liquid fuel. This concept is being tested as a potential solution to environmental and quality concerns surrounding conventional crude oil-derived diesel. The test programme has been developed as a solution for cleaner burning fuel products. This is in response to th
  • Italy’s A22 to get €7.2 billion investment
    November 14, 2022
    The investment will transform the motorway between Modena and Bolzano into one of Italy’s greenest intermodal corridors.
  • Terex in Red Diesel Replacement programme
    September 15, 2023
    The UK government has chosen six projects to move forward within the Red Diesel Replacement programme as a way to decarbonise construction, mining and quarrying.