The GE Vernova-led project in Taiwan has successfully completed the Tung Hsiao Power Plant Renewal Project within a swift 10-month timeline, contributing significantly to Taiwan's efforts for a more reliable power supply and clean energy transition. As a country that has traditionally relied on fossil fuels for electricity production due to limited domestic resources, Taiwan is now focusing on transitioning to cleaner energy sources. The government's Renewable Energy Development Act targets to increase gas-fired power to 50% by the following year, in alignment with the evolving energy policy guidelines set out in 2012. GE Vernova is actively supporting this transition by supplying Taiwan Power Co. with over 10 GW of gas-fired power generation by 2026, facilitating the replacement of coal-fired plants. The Tung Hsiao project, located in Miaoli County, showcases innovative aeroderivative gas turbine technology from GE Vernova, enabling the plant to generate up to 180 MW of electricity. Noteworthy is the plant's capability to run on hydrogen blends, supporting the country's decarbonization goals and the eventual shift to 100% hydrogen combustion. The turbines also offer fast startup times, grid stability services, and emission reduction benefits. The GE Vernova LM2500XPRESS turbines, known for their high efficiency and dual-fuel capability, are integral to the project's success. These turbines can be quickly installed and provide a net output of 30 MW or more using natural gas. The project's significance has been recognized with a prestigious award for gas-fired power generation, underlining its importance in Taiwan's energy transition journey. With a focus on innovation and sustainable development, this project sets a benchmark for supporting clean energy initiatives and achieving net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.