Takasago Hydrogen Park, the world’s first center for the validation of hydrogen-related technologies, from production to power generation, has much to teach Malaysia.
The location serves as a testing ground for Mitsubishi Power’s fleet of hydrogen-capable gas turbines, allowing for the validation of their design, performance, and durability under real-world engine operating circumstances.
Tsukui stated that Mitsubishi Power will cooperate with the government and the power sector to offer such energy solutions to the nation as Malaysia continues its energy transition path, drawing on more than six decades of operational expertise in creating significant power projects.
Takasago Hydrogen Park, the world’s first center for the validation of hydrogen-related technologies, from production to power generation, has much to teach Malaysia. Midway through the previous year, Mitsubishi Power also finished the largest 20% hydrogen fuel blending in the world at Plant McDonough-Atkinson, which reduced CO2 emissions by about 7%.
Tsukui emphasized that Mitsubishi Power offers a range of technologies that can aid in Malaysia’s energy sector’s decarbonization. Mitsubishi Power is in a unique position to deploy more eco-friendly fuel alternatives to power production technologies, like ammonia and biomass, as a leading provider of innovative energy solutions.
For instance, the organization is creating the first 40MW class gas turbine system powered entirely by ammonia, with a 2025 or 2026 commercialization target.
