In Kuala Ketil, Malaysia, a 260-acre photovoltaic power station operated by Edra Power Holdings, a subsidiary of China General Nuclear Power Corporation, stands as a symbol of clean energy. With Chinese equipment and technology, the plant contributes to local economic development. Malaysian efforts to reduce fossil fuel dependence align with global sustainability trends. Chinese companies have been pivotal in constructing photovoltaic power stations in Malaysia, including those using solar trackers. The partnership extends to hydrogen development, energy storage, and hydrogen-powered transportation, with plans for hydrogen-powered smart trams in Kuching. The collaboration also covers the electric vehicle industry, with Chinese automakers introducing electric models and boosting Malaysia's automotive sector. Notably, the Automotive High Technology Valley project in Perak state signifies a joint effort to enhance the country's automotive industry competitiveness. The initiatives highlight a positive outlook on China-Malaysia energy cooperation and the mutual benefits in advancing renewable energy and sustainable technology.