What has a claimed top speed of 221 mph, 0-60 mph acceleration faster than 2.2 seconds, a range of up to 1,016 miles, no tailpipe emissions, and could only be practically run in one state at present?

A company based in Orange, California, on Wednesday unveiled a hydrogen-electric supercar. The company is Hyperion, a technology startup specializing in hydrogen generation, storage and propulsion, ...

Last summer, a hydrogen technology startup by the name of Hyperion unveiled a supercar claimed to be powered by a hydrogen-electric powertrain. It was called the XP-1, and although it was originally ...

Last summer, a Southern California-based company called Hyperion debuted a wild hydrogen-powered hypercar called the XP-1. The company referred to the XP-1 concept as an "educational tool," but ...

We were supposed to see this hydrogen-electric supercar at the New York Auto Show, but with that canceled due to coronavirus, Hyperion has revealed the look of its XP-1 with this brief video. After ...

Skeptics of the XP-1’s performance promises should consider three crucial factors: Hyperion was founded nearly a decade ago by a team of PhDs exclusively focused on hydrogen-based power and delivery, ...

Sagar Parikh has passionately reported automotive developments from North American, European, and Asian markets for nearly a decade. He has a knack for tracking and bringing future vehicle scoops to ...

No, your eyes are not deceiving you. You're looking at the Hyperion XP-1 hypercar, and it doesn't have a conventional reciprocating motor. It's not an EV, either, because the Hyperion XP-1 is the ...

Sometimes, though, it's better to show than tell, which is what Hyperion hopes to achieve with its forthcoming XP-1 hydrogen-electric vehicle. Unveiled in prototype form, the low-slung XP-1 is ...