DETROIT - General Motors (GM) said it has signed a commercial agreement with Sunlogics for the establishment of electric charging stations based on solar thermal power in some Chevrolet dealers and facilities in the U.S., also the supply of solar thermal power systems to support GM's production facilities.
General Motors showed its seriousness in renewable energy, particularly solar thermal (solar). Native American automobile manufacturers are buying shares of companies Sunlogics-solar-electric power provider in the United States, as well as inject 7.5 million dollars to establish a new facility in Michigan and Canada.
Michael Matvieshen, Sunlogics Chief Executive Officer, added, "The expansion of GM's business and financial commitment to the power of solar thermal power provides a strong foundation in business Sunlogics in the world and provide 'green energy' for GM." Still in this cooperation, GM and Sunlogics are equally committed to doubling the number of solar thermal power facilities around the world in 2015.
Jon Lauckner, GM's president Ventures, said, "Solar power is predicted to double by 2016. So, we believe investment in renewable energy is an appropriate and strategic step in the business. Project-based power station of solar thermal power will sustain the Chevrolet marketing volt. "