GE Vernova's H-Class gas turbines have reached a significant milestone of accumulating over 3 million operating hours across 116 units globally. This fleet has the capacity to generate 67 gigawatts of electricity, equivalent to powering more than 50 million U.S. homes. The turbines, known for their flexibility and responsiveness, assist grid operators in quickly dispatching power and serve as a valuable asset alongside intermittent renewable energy sources. With a focus on decarbonization, these turbines have the capability to burn up to 50% hydrogen blended with natural gas, supporting the transition to cleaner energy sources. The company's investment of more than $160 million in its Greenville, South Carolina facility highlights its commitment to increasing manufacturing capacity to cater to the rising demand for energy-intensive data centers. This expansion aims to produce 70 to 80 heavy-duty gas turbines annually, with plans to ship around 20 gigawatts per year starting in 2027. GE Vernova's continuous growth and focus on innovative technologies position it as a key player in the energy sector, ready to support the increasing global electricity demand and the rise of decarbonization efforts.