Hyundai, a major player in the automotive industry, is spearheading the adoption of hydrogen technology with a focus on green hydrogen in Australia. Scott Nagar from Hyundai emphasizes the importance of embracing complementary technologies like green hydrogen alongside battery electric vehicles (BEVs) to achieve future environmental targets. Unlike traditional fossil fuel-based hydrogen, green hydrogen produced through renewable sources is at the core of Hyundai's initiatives. The company introduced the Nexo SUV powered by hydrogen and made substantial investments in hydrogen fuel cell production plants in South Korea. Hyundai's commitment extends to Australia, where they are set to unveil a hydrogen production and refueling plant at their Sydney head office. The move towards green hydrogen is not exclusive to Hyundai, with Toyota and BMW also making strides in hydrogen-powered vehicles in Australia. Australian governments are actively supporting these efforts through funding for renewable hydrogen projects. While green hydrogen offers promising benefits such as longer range and quick refueling times, challenges persist, including infrastructure costs and scalability issues. The Grattan Institute has raised concerns over the diversion of funds from BEVs to hydrogen technology. Despite this, Hyundai remains optimistic about the potential of hydrogen vehicles, especially for rural areas where infrastructure establishment may be more feasible. As Hyundai continues to drive the transition towards green hydrogen, it envisions a future where hydrogen complements BEVs in achieving carbon neutrality and reducing automotive emissions.