A recent study in Chile delved into the necessary port and terminal infrastructure requirements to propel the development of its burgeoning hydrogen industry. With 70 green hydrogen projects in the pipeline, Chile is strategically positioning itself for a leading role in the hydrogen market, aiming for both domestic consumption and export opportunities. The study emphasized the critical role of logistics, particularly maritime infrastructure, in facilitating the import of wind turbines and the export of hydrogen derivatives such as ammonia and e-fuels. This move aligns with Chile's broader efforts to decarbonize its economy and reduce reliance on imported fossil fuels. The European Union has shown keen interest in collaborating with Chile, recognizing the environmental benefits and sustainable development potential of green hydrogen. Notably, the EU-LAC Global Gateway Investment Agenda is driving investments in green, fair, and digital opportunities in Latin America, including Chile's hydrogen projects. The study also highlighted progress in green hydrogen infrastructure projects in the southern Magallanes region, signaling advancements through collaborations between state-owned entities and private sector players. The research, conducted by GIZ and Subiabre & Sánchez Ingenieros Asociados, identified key ports and terminals across various regions of Chile suitable for handling hydrogen-related activities. Interviews with industry stakeholders provided insights into the existing and future capacity required for the hydrogen industry. Notably, the study identified ports apt for importing wind components and exporting hydrogen derivatives, emphasizing the need for adaptation investments in certain terminals. Overall, Chile's endeavors in the green hydrogen sector have garnered positive attention, with a focus on driving down costs, securing offtakers, and attracting international buyers. The findings underscore the importance of early planning and collaboration between stakeholders to establish Chile as a key player in the global green hydrogen market.