In Tasmania, the Blue Economy Cooperative Research Centre has launched the state's first green hydrogen production plant, the Hydrogen Production and Research Facility. This facility features an innovative direct current (DC) hydrogen microgrid controlling one of Australia's largest electrolysers, generating 100% renewable green hydrogen. It aims to provide commercial-scale hydrogen for industry and transport applications, producing 262kg per day. The project, supported by the Tasmanian Government, involves a partnership with various entities including BOC Australia and research institutions like the University of Tasmania and Griffith University. Minister for Energy and Renewables, Nick Duigan, emphasized the facility's role in achieving renewable energy goals and decarbonizing the transport sector. The project also highlights the collaborative effort between industry, research, and government to drive innovation in the green hydrogen sector. With a focus on research and training, the initiative aims to advance technologies for efficient hydrogen production and develop a skilled workforce to support the sector's growth and sustainability. Overall, the launch of Tasmania's green hydrogen production facility represents a significant step towards a more sustainable and renewable energy future.