#fuel-cell

Imagine an electric car that never needs to be plugged in for a recharge.

Will battery-electric vehicles rule the road or is the hydrogen fuel cell a more sensible propulsion system? The answer, at least according to one executive at Hyundai, is yes.

Hyundai’s latest hydrogen-powered vehicle is the NEXO, a versatile crossover that runs on nature’s lightest element and emits only water. It may be squeaky clean, but in reality, how safe is this gaseous fuel?

Driving the brand-new Hyundai NEXO is an utterly conventional experience even if under the skin it’s anything but a normal crossover.

Hyundai will put autonomous features on the yet-to-be-named fuel cell SUV it first debuted last summer. 

The cost of a hydrogen-powered vehicle will be roughly on par with that of an electric or hybrid vehicle by 2025, Toyota believes.

Toyota is proving that its new hydrogen fuel-cell powered big rig is not only clean, but also powerful. 

Mercedes-Benz is previewing a plug-in hybrid hydrogen fuel-cell GLC that they plan to release in 2017.

Honda is expanding its Clarity range, tripling the number of products offered under the nameplate.

Honda and General Motors are investing heavily into hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles.

Honda took the wraps off its Clarity Fuel Cell sedan at the Tokyo Motor Show, a hydrogen-powered car that Honda promises will be as easy to drive and operate as a regular gas car.

Toyota’s research and development team is armed with new technology that it hopes will open the door to more durable and efficient fuel cell stacks.

For years Honda has been experimenting with hydrogen-powered vehicles and now the company is committed to developing a production fuel cell vehicle.

Hyundai customers in California are getting the first crack at owning a hydrogen-powered crossover from the South Korean company.