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Statcon Energiaa partners with AEG Power Solutions

 

Published by
Global Hydrogen Review,

Statcon Energiaa has announced a partnership with AEG Power Solutions, Germany, to design, manufacture, and service MW-class hydrogen rectifiers in India. This collaboration combines AEG PS’s German engineering with Statcon Energiaa’s manufacturing experience, delivering high-efficiency, low-harmonic rectifiers for both PEM and alkaline electrolysers.

These next generation rectifiers, built on AEG PS’s component technology and engineered by Statcon Energiaa for diverse local conditions, offer high power quality at the AC input and low ripple at the DC output-essential for green hydrogen production. This will enable Statcon Energiaa to provide end-to-end lifecycle support - from factory floor to after-sales service – for green-hydrogen projects across the Indian subcontinent.

Indian customers will now gain access to a globally recognised, German technology product – manufactured in India, with localised customisation, long-term sustainable support, and faster after-sales service.

This partnership supports India’s goals of technological self-reliance and industrial employment by enabling an Indian MSME to manufacture advanced German rectifier systems domestically, spurring job creation, skill development, and export potential for next generation hydrogen infrastructure.

This agreement introduces IGBT-based MWrectifier systems – tailored for electrolyser applications – into the Indian industrial landscape. It also creates a template for MSMEs to adopt global innovation and deliver world-class performance locally. MW scale IGBT rectifiers enable high efficiency and low harmonic distortion, and support both PEM and alkaline electrolysers.

As India scales up to align with the National Green Hydrogen Mission, efficient, locally manufactured rectifiers will be key enablers of GH2 plant deployment. This partnership ensures India’s green hydrogen projects are not dependent on imports, while also ensuring technology continuity, better integration, and lower lifecycle costs. Indian engineering, assembly, and testing facilities will shorten lead times and reduce import dependencies for hydrogen-project developers.