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DaimlerChrysler announced on October 22 that Los Angeles International Airport (LAX) plans to use a fuel cell powered F-Cell vehicle at its facility to further the development and experience with fuel cell vehicles and the hydrogen infrastructure. This announcement coincides with the opening of the BP and Praxair public hydrogen fueling station at LAX.
Read More →This second in a series on fleet information management examines system network infrastructure. Where fleet data is stored and how it is accessed and transmitted can be as important a decision as what fleet software you buy.
Read More →The California Hydrogen Business Council (CHBC), a non-profit organization that links hydrogen-technology developers, businesses, energy leaders, government, and infrastructure providers, announced that it has launched a new website, http://www.californiahydrogen.org/.
Read More →The California Fuel Cell Partnership has started a Web-based questionnaire to gather information from fleets interested in helping to test and operate fuel cell vehicles and infrastructure in real-world conditions.
Read More →The California Fuel Cell Partnership has started a Web-based questionnaire to gather information from fleets interested in helping to test and operate fuel cell vehicles and infrastructure in real-world conditions.
Read More →The California Fuel Cell Partnership has started a Web-based questionnaire to gather information from fleets interested in helping to test and operate fuel cell vehicles and infrastructure in real-world conditions.
Read More →Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. will help establish a program to promote a fuel-cell hybrid-electric vehicle community in California, reports Automotive Intelligence News. The goal of the Toyota program is to link government, education and industry, including providers of hydrogen refueling infrastructure, to advance fuel cell transportation development.
Read More →Toyota Motor Sales U.S.A. will help establish a program to promote a fuel-cell hybrid-electric vehicle community in California, reports Automotive Intelligence News. The goal of the Toyota program is to link government, education and industry, including providers of hydrogen refueling infrastructure, to advance fuel cell transportation development.
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