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SEOUL, South Korea, November 3, 2026 — OCI Power (CEO Sung Yeop Kim) announced on November 2 that it plans to advance Korean-made solar inverter and solar power plant control technologies in line with the Korean government's Korean Green Transformation (K-GX) strategy.

▲ OCI Power is advancing Korean-made solar inverter and solar power plant control technologies in alignment with the government's K-GX strategy. The photo shows the K-GX Strategy National Briefing held on October 7, 2026. [Photo: OCI Power]
OCI Power plans to leverage field data accumulated through the operation of solar power plants in Korea to further develop next-generation Korean-made inverters and solar power plant control solutions.
Through these efforts, the company aims to strengthen its technological capabilities in grid stabilization and contribute to greater technological self-reliance and supply chain competitiveness in Korea's solar industry.
Building on its domestic research and development and manufacturing capabilities, OCI Power supplies a range of power conversion solutions, including central inverters, string inverters, and power conversion systems (PCS) for energy storage systems (ESS).
The company has achieved more than 7 GW of cumulative installations across domestic and international markets.
In particular, OCI Power develops and manufactures its own DC 1500V-class central inverters, leveraging its engineering expertise to provide power conversion and grid interconnection solutions for utility-scale solar power plants.
“As renewable energy deployment expands, the localization of key components and supply chain stability are becoming increasingly important,” said Sung Yeop Kim, CEO of OCI Power.
“Building on our domestic R&D and manufacturing capabilities, OCI Power will continue to enhance the competitiveness of Korean-made inverter technologies and contribute to technological self-reliance and sustainable growth in Korea's solar industry.”
Meanwhile, the Korean government is pursuing the K-GX strategy to expand renewable energy deployment, strengthen domestic manufacturing capabilities for key components and equipment, and promote technological self-reliance.
As a result, securing the competitiveness of Korean-made equipment and strengthening supply chain stability are emerging as key priorities for the domestic solar industry.
Source: Industry News (인더스트리뉴스)
Reporter: Han-kyo Jeong
Original Article: https://www.industrynews.co.kr/news/articleView.html?idxno=88774