Sparc Hydrogen has reached a significant milestone in the development of its green hydrogen technology with the commencement of construction on a new pilot plant at the University of Adelaide's Roseworthy Campus in South Australia. This pilot plant will utilize photocatalytic water splitting technology to produce green hydrogen directly from water using solar energy, eliminating the need for electrolysers. The project aims to unlock low-cost green hydrogen production, addressing the challenges posed by high power costs in traditional hydrogen projects. The partnership between Sparc Hydrogen, Fortescue Limited, and the University of Adelaide highlights the commitment to advancing next-generation green hydrogen production. Key achievements include the execution of an EPCM contract, receiving planning consent, and progressing with the manufacturing of solar systems and PWS reactors. Sparc Hydrogen's granted patent for their PWS reactor technology further solidifies their position in the industry. The pilot plant is expected to be operational by mid-2025, enabling Sparc Hydrogen to conduct comprehensive testing of reactor designs and photocatalyst materials in their pursuit of sustainable green hydrogen production.