Mitsubishi Heavy Industries (MHI) and the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT) have joined hands to explore the integration of hydrogen co-firing technologies in Thailand's gas turbine power generation facilities. The memorandum of understanding (MoU) was signed during the Japan-Thailand Energy Policy Dialogue, with the goal to support Thailand's ambitions of achieving carbon neutrality by 2050 and net zero emissions by 2065. The collaboration will kick off with a pilot project at one of EGAT's power plants, with an initial feasibility study expected by March 2025. Through this partnership, MHI and Mitsubishi Power aim to assist EGAT in reaching a hydrogen co-firing ratio of 20% as requested by EGAT. The executives from both sides expressed excitement about the collaboration, highlighting the potential of hydrogen co-firing in gas turbines to contribute significantly to Thailand's energy transition. The initiative aligns with Thailand's strategy to promote the use of hydrogen and emphasizes the exchange of technology and knowledge between the two organizations. EGAT's focus on developing a comprehensive strategy for hydrogen supply chain management further underlines the commitment to clean energy technology. The MoU between MHI and EGAT indicates a continuation of their efforts towards clean fuel power generation, with previous joint investigations into hydrogen co-firing technology. The partnership is not limited to power generation but also extends to the transportation, storage, and distribution of hydrogen within Thailand. The ongoing collaborative efforts are expected to lead to an advanced feasibility study that could drive advancements in clean energy technology and business opportunities in Thailand's electricity production sector. Overall, the partnership signifies a significant step in Thailand's energy transition journey towards environmental sustainability.