The United Kingdom has made strides in green energy by successfully becoming the first country to produce hydrogen at scale while capturing carbon emissions. Led by the Biorenewables Development Centre at the University of York, the H2Boost project is at the forefront of supporting the UK's climate targets by offering a sustainable energy alternative. Unlike traditional hydrogen production methods that release carbon dioxide, the H2Boost project employs 'dark fermentation' to convert pre-treated organic waste into hydrogen. This process also involves capturing carbon emissions with the help of bacteria and algae, thus establishing a closed-loop system that minimizes waste. Penny Cunningham, the Programme Operations Manager at the Biorenewables Development Centre, highlighted the significance of this achievement, stating that it represents a major technical breakthrough for the project. The innovative approach of producing clean hydrogen from waste while simultaneously removing carbon dioxide not only demonstrates technical feasibility but also shows promise for large-scale sustainable energy solutions in the future.