Thailand is making significant strides in the development of hydrogen technologies to enhance its energy landscape. The country is actively exploring the potential of green hydrogen, produced from renewable sources like wind and solar energy through water electrolysis. This initiative, spearheaded by the Electricity Generating Authority of Thailand (EGAT), includes a pilot project at the Learning Center in Lam Takhong, showcasing the conversion of energy from wind turbines into hydrogen gas and subsequent electricity generation through fuel cells. This not only boosts the use of renewable energy but also improves energy security within the country. Additionally, collaborations with Chiang Mai University are focusing on blue hydrogen production from coal, utilizing Carbon Capture, Utilization, and Storage (CCUS) technology to minimize carbon emissions and optimize energy efficiency. Moreover, EGAT's plans to blend hydrogen with natural gas for electricity generation aim to reduce emissions and explore new technologies for storage and transportation. Despite challenges such as production costs and infrastructure, the potential for hydrogen to drive Thailand towards carbon neutrality by 2050 is evident, positioning it as a pivotal energy source for a sustainable future.