Audi has introduced the H-tron Quattro concept, hydrogen powered car at the North American International Auto Show (NAIAS) in Detroit.
The car combines fuel cell technology which is capable of delivering up to 110 kW through a battery that provides a temporary boost of up to 100 kW.
It also features two electric motors, on the front and the other at the rear axles.
The electric motor on the front axle generates 90 kW, and the one at the rear axles provide 140 kW.
Audi claims that the car is capable of accelerating from 0 to 100 km/h under seven seconds and can produce 282bhp and 406lb ft of torque.
Apart from being fueled by Hydrogen the car will also feature piloted driving technologies.
Audi said that users will be able to experience the self driving features Audi A8 full-size sedan which is expected to enter into production next year.
Audi's Piloted driving technology revolves around central driver assistance controller (zFAS).
It consists of sensors that computes a model of the car's surroundings and makes the information available to the assistance systems and the piloted driving and parking systems.
The autonomous feature will also be capable of handling the car during parking or in stop-and-go traffic on freeways at speeds of up to 60 km/h (37.3 mph).
Electric car maker Tesla has already introduced a feature to let the vehicle automatically drive itself out of a garage.
