Delta Electronics, a global power management company, has recently announced new innovations in energy storage technology. The company unveiled a lithium ferrous phosphate (LFP) battery container designed for grid-scale energy storage applications. Additionally, Delta introduced an All-in-One (AiO) energy storage system with features like power conditioning and liquid-cooled battery modules. These systems aim at enhancing power efficiency and space optimization. One of the highlights of Delta's latest developments is the reveal of a solid oxide fuel cell (SOFC) prototype, showcasing the company's foray into hydrogen technology. Recognized for its sustainability efforts, Delta is committed to providing clean energy solutions. The company's focus on hydrogen technology extends to production and power generation for various applications such as vehicles, industrial operations, and data centers. In an interview, Delta Electronics Thailand director and COO Chang (Jackie) Tsai-hsing emphasized the importance of developing energy solutions for major industrial companies and transportation. Tsai-hsing highlighted the benefits of fuel cells, including better energy duration and reduced carbon emissions. He also discussed the potential of fuel cell technology in the automotive market, stating that while electric vehicles are currently dominant, fuel cells have the potential to gain market share in the future. Tsai-hsing stressed that the success of hydrogen technology depends on factors like cost, government policies, and global support. He pointed out Toyota's commitment to hydrogen technology in vehicles like the Mirai sedan and noted collaborations with other brands like Hyundai and BMW. Overall, Delta Electronics' advancements in energy storage, particularly in hydrogen technology, signify a positive step towards sustainable and cleaner energy solutions for the future.