General Motors is no longer interested in selling a hydrogen fuel-cell passenger car, and will instead focus on battery-electric vehicles. The company hadn’t provided an update on fuel-cell activities in some time, but the news emerged from a press call with GM chief sustainability officer Dane Parker discussing the automaker’s 2020 sustainability report. CNBC automotive reporter Michael Wayland tweeted that Parker confirmed a fuel-cell vehicle will not be among 20 electric models GM plans to launch in 2023. When GM announced plans for the 20 electric vehicles in October 2017, the automaker said it would pursue a “two-pronged” approach with both battery-electric and fuel-cell powertrains, Wayland noted. Now GM plans to focus on battery-electric powertrains for passenger cars, and fuel-cell powertrains for military and commercial vehicles, Parker reportedly said on the conference call. . @GM has decided to not produce a hydrogen fuel cell vehicle for consumers as part […]