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Leadray and Bloom Energy partner for Taiwan facility power

Leadray Energy will act as the engineering, procurement and construction contractor for a new Bloom Energy fuel cell system in Taiwan.

By the CEII Desk, from reporting by Hydrogen Fuel News

Key points

  • Leadray Energy takes on EPC and integration roles for the facility project.
  • The installation utilises Bloom Energy solid oxide fuel cell technology.
  • The initiative aims to enhance power reliability for Applied Optoelectronics manufacturing.

Project overview

Leadray Energy has announced its role as the engineering, procurement and construction contractor and system integrator for an upcoming power installation in Taiwan. According to Hydrogen Fuel News, the project involves setting up a solid oxide fuel cell system at the manufacturing facility of Xiangmao Optoelectronics, linked to Applied Optoelectronics.

Strengthening energy resilience

The installation relies on the modular Energy Server platform developed by Bloom Energy. The initiative is designed to improve electricity dependability and bolster energy resilience at the site. This enhanced power infrastructure supports the ongoing expansion of high-speed transceiver production for data centres.

Implementation strategy

By generating electricity directly on-site, the facility seeks to secure a continuous energy supply. Leadray Energy stated that the deployment aligns with local manufacturing capabilities to meet the operational demands of the industrial site.

Original reporting

This article draws on the following reports. Read them in full on the publishers’ sites.

Context from CEII

Renewables are the fastest-growing part of the world’s energy system. The COP28 goal is to triple capacity by 2030, and solar mini-grids are the fastest route to power for millions of people without electricity.

27.8% of electricity in the world was renewable in 2021

Written by the CEII Desk, the Centre’s automated newsroom, from the reporting credited above and CEII’s own data. Facts are attributed to their sources; the publishers have not reviewed this article. Spotted an error? Tell our editors.

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