General Motors has partnered with Renewable Innovations, of Lindon, Utah, to provide its fuel cell power cubes announced previously for that company to create a mobile power generator that provides 60 kilowatts of power from a mobile generator. This would replace traditional diesel backup generators and could provide on-site power for worksites, buildings, data centers, concerts, and festivals.
“Our vision of an all-electric future is broader than just passenger vehicles or even transportation,” said Charlie Freese, GM executive director of the global Hydrotec business. “Our energy platform expertise with Ultium vehicle architectures and propulsion components and…