Climate Impact Corporation (CIC) has announced plans to undertake two groundbreaking 10GW green hydrogen projects in Australia in collaboration with GE Vernova. These projects involve deploying modular hydrogen production units in South Australia and the Northern Territory, capable of operating entirely off-grid by harnessing solar energy and atmospheric water generation technology. The initiative aims to address the challenge of producing renewable hydrogen in regions like Australia where energy and water resources are not typically abundant. CIC, along with its partners, is set to pioneer the largest renewable hydrogen production ventures in Australia to date. David Green, Chairman and Co-Founder of CIC, highlighted the necessity for innovative approaches to renewable fuel production, emphasizing the potential of modular, off-grid hydrogen technology to meet the country's increasing demand for sustainable energy solutions. CIC stresses the importance of government involvement in facilitating the development of renewable hydrogen projects by providing support in permitting, approvals processes, and site availability. The Australian government's recent announcement of the Future Made in Australia (FMIA) Act framework underscores its commitment to promoting domestic manufacturing and accelerating the transition towards Net Zero emissions. With significant investments allocated for green hydrogen production incentives and critical minerals processing, the FMIA Act aims to bolster Australia's position as a leader in renewable energy and technology innovation. The framework's financial provisions are expected to drive investments in green hydrogen infrastructure, paving the way for a more sustainable energy future in the country.