GM in talks with U.S. military for new fuel cell platform

GM is evaluating the SURUS fuel-cell platform for a wide-range of applications such as freight; mobile and emergency backup power generation; light- and medium-duty trucks; and emergency rescue vehicles such as ambulances and disaster relief efforts, helping reduce human exposure to harm. (GM)

October 06, 2017 05:00 AM

DETROIT -- General Motors is holding talks with the U.S. Army about evaluating and adopting the company's new hydrogen fuel cell platform for military use.

Featured Stories

GM CEO Mary Barra’s 2024 compensation rises to $29.5 million

How Mungenast Acura used Internet savvy, inventory management to climb Acura rankings

Subaru reveals name — and little else — about new 2-row EV that will debut at New York auto show

Congress Conversations: Live talk at 1 p.m. April 16 on tariffs, car pricing and shopper trends

Latest News

PACE pilot finalists

Auto industry innovation shines

GM CEO Mary Barra’s 2024 compensation rises to $29.5 million

Congress Conversations: Live talk at 1 p.m. April 16 on tariffs, car pricing and shopper trends

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.

See More in Cars & Concepts

GM debuts Chevrolet Corvette hypercar concept, says more concepts to come

Toyota puts $7,900 premium on GR Supra final edition for $69,085 sticker price

Karma Automotive solidifies lineup with focus on energy range-extended powertrains

2025 Ram Heavy Duty: Redefining the monster truck with a new diesel

Staying current is easy with newsletters delivered straight to your inbox.