H
H2FC
Guest
GM Urges More Hydrogen Stations
Rapid Progress on Fuel Cell Vehicles Needs to Be Matched With Rapid Progress on Hydrogen Fueling
SACRAMENTO, CA --General Motors called on the energy industry and governments to step up and help automakers make volume production of fuel cell-electric vehicles a reality by opening more hydrogen fueling stations.
That message was delivered by Larry Burns, General Motors vice president, research & development and strategic planning. Burns delivered a keynote address at the National Hydrogen Associationâs annual conference in Sacramento, CA.
âThe automobile industry has reached a critical juncture in our journey to realize the full potential of hydrogen fuel cell-electric vehicles,â said Burns. âWhile we have made impressive progress, we have now reached a point where the energy industry and governments must pick up their pace so we can continue to advance in a timely manner.â
Burns noted that other automakers are also spending significant amounts on developing fuel cell technology and want to bring large numbers of fuel cell vehicles to market, but he points out that parallel investment by the energy industry and governments is urgently required.
Burnsâs comments coincided with the release of a new study by General Motors and Shell Hydrogen, which concluded that a hydrogen infrastructure is economically viable and doable.
âItâs no longer a question of âcan it be done?â or âshould it be done?ââ said Burns. âWe not only should do it. We must do it. Itâs now a question of collective will. Do we have the collective resolve to work together to solve the challenges we face rather than handing them off to future generations?â
Read the whole story... http://www.fuelcellsworks.com/Supppage8652.html
Rapid Progress on Fuel Cell Vehicles Needs to Be Matched With Rapid Progress on Hydrogen Fueling
SACRAMENTO, CA --General Motors called on the energy industry and governments to step up and help automakers make volume production of fuel cell-electric vehicles a reality by opening more hydrogen fueling stations.
That message was delivered by Larry Burns, General Motors vice president, research & development and strategic planning. Burns delivered a keynote address at the National Hydrogen Associationâs annual conference in Sacramento, CA.
âThe automobile industry has reached a critical juncture in our journey to realize the full potential of hydrogen fuel cell-electric vehicles,â said Burns. âWhile we have made impressive progress, we have now reached a point where the energy industry and governments must pick up their pace so we can continue to advance in a timely manner.â
Burns noted that other automakers are also spending significant amounts on developing fuel cell technology and want to bring large numbers of fuel cell vehicles to market, but he points out that parallel investment by the energy industry and governments is urgently required.
Burnsâs comments coincided with the release of a new study by General Motors and Shell Hydrogen, which concluded that a hydrogen infrastructure is economically viable and doable.
âItâs no longer a question of âcan it be done?â or âshould it be done?ââ said Burns. âWe not only should do it. We must do it. Itâs now a question of collective will. Do we have the collective resolve to work together to solve the challenges we face rather than handing them off to future generations?â
Read the whole story... http://www.fuelcellsworks.com/Supppage8652.html