Clean, green, hybrid

Video Webcast: General Motors R&D Czar Larry Burns On The Sequel Fuel-Cell Vehicle

DETROIT - Larry Burns, GM vice president of research and development, provides perspective on GM's new Sequel fuel-cell-powered vehicle and on GM's vision for a hydrogen future. This 10-minute video is provided courtesy of content partner, Hydrogen Forecast Magazine. You?ll need a flash plug in to view this video. To watch, click on HydrogenForecast.Com

By |2005-01-10T00:00:00-05:00January 10th, 2005|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Dow, GM Launch Phase II of World’s Largest Industrial Fuel Cell Program

MIDLAND - The Dow Chemical Company and General Motors Corp. on Monday launched the second phase of their joint project to prove the viability of hydrogen fuel cells for motor vehicles and, perhaps, distributed power generation for homes and businesses. The project has now expanded from a single GM test cell, installed in February 2004,

By |2004-11-29T00:00:00-05:00November 29th, 2004|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Fuel-Cell Advocate Named To Kettering University?s Bosch Professorship

FLINT ? Kettering University has named Mark Thompson, a professor of Electrical and Computer Engineering and an advocate of fuel-cell development, its Bosch Professorship, a chair endowed for three year terms by auto supplier Robert Bosch Corp. Thompson was part of the team led by Thompson, and including ECE Professor Mohammad Torfeh and Associate Professor

By |2004-11-11T00:00:00-05:00November 11th, 2004|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Toyota Doubles Prius Production For North America

DETROIT ? Toyota will allocate 100,000 Prius hybrids to its U.S. arm next year as the automaker meets strong demand for the gas-electric alternative energy vehicle, which would make the Prius the company?s third best-selling sedan, after the Camry and Corolla. Toyota had already planned to boost production of the Prius due to increased worldwide

By |2004-11-11T00:00:00-05:00November 11th, 2004|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|

Regional Electric Strategy Needed To Avoid Power Shortages

LANSING ? Legislation before the Senate Technology and Energy Committee would, among other things, require that companies selling electricity in the state maintain a minimum power reserve to ensure reliability of the power supply in the state. But officials with the entities that oversee transmission of power in and around the state told a workgroup

By |2004-11-11T00:00:00-05:00November 11th, 2004|Archive, Clean, green, hybrid|