Mitsubishi Power has secured a contract to supply six M501JAC gas turbines, generators, and auxiliary equipment for the Rumah-1 and Al-Nairyah-1 independent power plant (IPP) projects in Saudi Arabia. The turbines, capable of running on natural gas, have the potential to co-fire hydrogen, supporting Saudi Arabia's ambitious renewable energy targets. The turbines are expected to provide a combined 3.6GW of power, equivalent to around 2.5% of the country's national grid capacity. While there are no concrete plans yet to transition the turbines to hydrogen, the capability aligns with Saudi Arabia's goal to add 20GW of renewable power annually and reach a total of 130GW by 2030. The President of MENA at Mitsubishi Power, Khalid Salem, emphasized the turbines' efficiency and flexibility in delivering reliable power in challenging conditions. He highlighted the collaboration's significance in advancing Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 and its commitment to a sustainable, low-carbon energy future. The partnership signifies a step towards supporting the country's transition to cleaner energy sources. The project showcases the potential for hydrogen integration in power generation, contributing to a more sustainable energy mix.