The Net Zero Technology Centre (NZTC) and Cruh21 have collaborated on a report to unlock the potential of green hydrogen exports between Scotland and Germany. The report, 'Enabling Green Hydrogen Exports: Matching Scottish Production to German Demand,' delves into the analysis of Scottish hydrogen production and German demand to create matching scenarios for export and consumption. It explores the necessary technologies, infrastructure, and regulatory frameworks to ensure a safe and effective distribution of hydrogen between the two countries. The report suggests that by 2045, Scottish hydrogen exports could meet a significant portion, ranging from 22% to 100%, of Germany's hydrogen import volume. It identifies two crucial developmental stages: the short term until 2030, focusing on early production and end-use activities, and the period from 2030 to 2045, where pipeline infrastructure will be ramped up to facilitate enhanced distribution at a lower cost. The actions proposed in the report aim to tackle challenges and capitalize on opportunities. These include comprehensive research, prioritizing infrastructure investments, strengthening energy partnerships, monitoring market dynamics, and adjusting export targets to align with changing demand patterns. The collaboration between NZTC and Cruh21 ensures a thorough consideration of barriers and benefits for both countries. The report emphasizes the importance of synchronizing hydrogen and derivatives infrastructure, including export terminals and pipeline networks, to strengthen the supply chain between Scotland and Germany. The collaboration between the two countries is seen as a significant step, with a focus on mapping supply and demand development and establishing transport infrastructure across the North Sea. Overall, the report paints a positive outlook for the collaboration between Scotland and Germany in the green hydrogen sector, highlighting the potential for Scotland to become a major hydrogen exporter in Northern Europe. The Scottish government is committed to realizing this opportunity, aiming to reduce emissions in hard-to-decarbonize sectors and provide export opportunities to neighboring countries. The report's focus on off-taker potential and cross-border distribution complements NZTC's previous work on hydrogen transport infrastructure.