My first thought was that the easiest solution would be for each output to power some kind of water pump filling a water tank, then at the bottom a generator can generate power at a continuous rate from the water pouring out from the reservoir.
Waste of energy, lose efficiency, but would be simple.
Next thought was converting everything to DC at a fixed voltage like 48v for example, and then using a bunch of dc-dc controllers connected together, like LTC7871 :
https://www.analog.com/media/en/technical-documentation/data-sheets/ltc7871.pdfThe IC supports up to 24 phases (connecting 6 chips to each other, 6 phases on each chip) and you supply each phase with up to 100v (48v in my example) from one input or another ... and boost that or buck that to whatever voltage you want (example 14v or 28v to charge up a LifePo4 battery / Lead Acid battery) or just buck-boost to 48v to power things.
The problem is making sure each phase would receive the enough current based on the output current draw ... I'd probably have some p-channel mosfets or something to disconnect an input if the current is too low... for example if there's one source that can do 48v 0.5A and one that can do only 48v 0.1A , maybe it's better disconnect the second and connect the first to the second phase as well, and have 2 48v 0.25A phases.