Celadyne, an American technology company, has announced its expansion into heavy-duty systems with durable hydrogen fuel cells, supported by funding from the US Department of Energy. The company's Dura technology enhances fuel cell durability through advanced cells, enabling decarbonization in heavy-duty trucking and industrial applications. Celadyne's collaboration with General Motors aligns with the automaker's fuel cell roadmap for more efficient electric vehicles. The project aims to develop and produce more durable fuel cells to support a larger decarbonization strategy for heavy-duty applications. Celadyne's approach focuses on enhancing efficiency, performance, and sustainability in electric vehicles through the use of advanced technologies. The company's CEO Gary Ong expressed excitement about collaborating with renowned developers to bring green solutions to the forefront. The funding comes from a Collaborative Research Agreement with the US Department of Energy, which has allocated $47 million to fund 16 green projects, including Celadyne's partnership with General Motors. This initiative aims to enhance electric vehicle technologies by focusing on power electronics design, motor integration, thermal management, and system-level optimization. Celadyne's dedication to propelling hydrogen adoption in major industries demonstrates its commitment to a greener future.