German Federal Chancellor Olaf Scholz inaugurated the new 'Gigahub' in Hamburg, a state-of-the-art facility for the automated production of electrolysis stacks, signaling a significant advancement in the hydrogen economy. The event, attended by high-profile representatives from politics and business, showcased the commitment to ramping up the hydrogen economy and transitioning to sustainable energy sources. The facility, operated by Quest One and MAN Energy Solutions, focuses on serial production of stacks crucial for green hydrogen production, aiming to make it a reliable alternative to fossil fuels. The shift towards automated production is expected to reduce production costs and time significantly, contributing to the wider adoption of green hydrogen. The gigahub's capacity for over five gigawatts per year highlights its potential impact on the future hydrogen economy and the industrialization of sustainable technologies. By investing in automated production methods and research on new stack generations, the facility aims to play a key role in reducing global greenhouse gas emissions. With a vision to avoid one percent of global emissions by 2050, Quest One emphasizes its commitment to becoming a leading player in the hydrogen economy. The highly automated stack production, featuring two production lines named after moons of Saturn, showcases the efficiency and precision achieved through automation. The Gigahub's importance for the energy transition and industry competitiveness was also highlighted by political figures, positioning Hamburg as a prominent hydrogen hub in Europe.