Delta Electronics, a global leader in power management and smart green solutions, has officially opened its new office in Johor Bahru, expanding its presence in Malaysia beyond its existing operations in Petaling Jaya and Penang.
The new office reflects Delta’s long-term commitment to the Malaysian market and positions the company to better support customers and partners across the country’s fast-growing southern economic corridor.
The expansion comes as Malaysia continues to attract investment across data centres, advanced manufacturing, and digital infrastructure. As these sectors grow, organisations require resilient, energy-efficient infrastructure to support higher power demands, greater automation, and increasingly AI-driven operations.
Delta is well positioned to help customers address these challenges through its integrated portfolio of power, cooling, automation, and digital infrastructure solutions.
Strategically located in the Southern Industrial and Logistics Clusters (SiLC), Iskandar Puteri, the new Johor Bahru office places Delta within a rapidly growing industrial hub and the Johor-Singapore economic corridor, enabling closer engagement with customers and partners as investment in the region accelerates.
“Malaysia is in a new phase of growth as AI, digital infrastructure, and advanced manufacturing reshape the country’s industrial landscape,” said Eng Yong Ch’ng, Country Manager, Delta Electronics Malaysia.
“As organisations scale these investments, the focus is no longer just on expanding capacity but on building infrastructure that is resilient, energy efficient, and ready for future demands. Our new Johor Bahru office strengthens our ability to support customers and partners as they accelerate this transformation.”
Further reinforcing its commitment to Malaysia, Delta hosted Delta Future Forward 2026 in Kuala Lumpur on 30th July. The forum aimed to lead professionals from across the industry to discuss how Malaysia can build the ecosystem needed to support the next phase of AI-driven growth.
Centred around the theme Building a resilient, energy-efficient future, the forum focused on the critical infrastructure required for long-term AI growth.
There were dialogues exploring resilient power infrastructure, advanced cooling technologies, intelligent manufacturing, and how robust supply chains must work together to build a scalable, efficient, and sustainable AI ecosystem.
“Malaysia’s growing investments in AI and digital infrastructure are creating new opportunities for organisations across industries,” said Jason Yuan, President, Southeast Asia and ANZ, Delta Electronics.
“At Delta, we believe long-term success will depend on how power, cooling, automation, and manufacturing capabilities come together as an integrated ecosystem. Through Delta Future Forward 2026, we look forward to bringing together industry leaders to exchange ideas, foster collaboration, and help customers build resilient and energy-efficient infrastructure for the future.”
Discussions at Delta Future Forward 2026 are focused on what it takes to support AI growth at scale, from data centre infrastructure and energy efficiency to advanced manufacturing, supply chain resilience, and the broader ecosystem needed to strengthen Malaysia’s position in the regional AI value chain.
Attendees had the opportunity to explore demonstrations of AI data centres, microgrid-to-data centre energy systems, and smart manufacturing technologies, providing a closer look at how these solutions are applied in real-world environments.
