Mitsubishi Power Ltd, a part of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries Group, is showing great interest in hydrogen power projects in Malaysia to support the country's transition to green energy. The managing director highlighted Malaysia's potential for energy transition by replacing older power stations with more efficient technologies like gas turbine combined cycle (GTCC) systems. He emphasized the importance of combining renewable energy with reliable baseload gas turbine systems for energy security and sustainability. The company aims to contribute to Malaysia's energy strategy by offering their technologies and solutions. Mitsubishi Power is in close communication with renewable energy providers and developers in Malaysia, leveraging the country's abundant renewable resources like hydropower in Sarawak. The focus is on collaboration in the hydrogen market rather than competition, with plans to work with partners in Sarawak for hydrogen production based on renewable resources. The company is committed to validating and deploying technology for hydrogen and ammonia, with ongoing efforts to increase hydrogen firing in gas turbines. Mitsubishi Power's track record in delivering power stations in Malaysia and the recent GTCC project in Miri, Sarawak, are highlighted. The company is working towards a comprehensive energy transition with cleaner fuels and carbon capture measures, including pursuing collaborations with Tenaga Nasional Bhd (TNB). Mitsubishi Power's vision includes intergovernmental arrangements involving Japan and other countries to drive successful energy transition initiatives.