Solarvest, Huawei, CENTEXS-led intiiative also stands as the largest solar system ever deployed in Sarawak.
Here’s an article posted in Solar Quarter that talks about Southeast Asia’s first 5G tower powered by solar-hydrogen innovation.
According to the article,
- Solarvest, Huawei, and CENTEXS built Southeast Asia’s first 5G tower powered by a solar-hydrogen microgrid testbed system in Sarawak, Malaysia.
- The initiative aims to develop the clean energy industry in the Borneo region.
- The initiative aligns with the Sarawak Government’s vision to transform the state into a major player in the hydrogen economy by 2027.
The solar-hydrogen microgrid testbed offers several potential benefits:
- Scalability and Cost-Effectiveness:
- Renewable Energy Integration:
- Grid Stability and Power Quality:
- Training and Talent Development:
- Green Hydrogen Production and Storage:
- Rural Electrification and Development:
- Support for the Hydrogen Economy:
- Innovation and Research:
These benefits highlight the significance of the solar-hydrogen microgrid testbed in promoting sustainable energy solutions and driving the growth of the clean energy industry in Sarawak and the region.
Interestingly, we have some other posts related to this content:
- Green Hydrogen Production Boosts by Solar Device: Hits 20% Efficiency
- A new solar-radiation-concentrating device has surpassed 20% efficiency in hydrogen production, generating green hydrogen at over 2 kilowatts and usable heat at 70°C, potentially applicable in hospitals, electric vehicles, and residential heating.
- Hydrogen-Producing Rooftop Solar Panels: The Future of Clean Energy
- Researchers at KU Leuven have developed hydrogen-producing rooftop solar panels nearing commercialization. These panels are compatible with common PV structures and utilize non-precious materials to keep costs low, indicating readiness for industrial production.
- Solar-Powered Hydrogen Generation from Seawater: by IIT Madras
- IIT Madras researchers have developed a solar-powered system to generate hydrogen from seawater, producing 100 liters per day, enough to power a small car for 100 km, using solar energy, seawater, and a catalyst.