In Aberdeen, more than 750 pupils engaged in a challenge to construct the most efficient hydrogen-powered LEGO cars. This educational initiative, led by Stemovators, involved S2 students working in teams to design and build vehicles fueled by hydrogen fuel cells. The regional final, held at Hydrasun’s Hydrogen Skills Academy, saw Lochside Academy emerge as champions, closely followed by Cults Academy and Bridge of Don Academy. Supported by organizations like bp Aberdeen Hydrogen Energy Limited, the competition aimed to foster creativity and STEM skills among young learners. Stemovators' Head, Thomas Wild, commended the project for exposing students to real-world energy challenges and potential career pathways in the hydrogen sector. The event, attended by around 120 students and teachers, showcased the significance of hydrogen in the region's economy. Arlan Harris, Director of Hydrogen Challenge Ltd, highlighted the event as a stepping stone towards establishing the challenge on a wider scale in Scotland. By promoting technical proficiency, boosting confidence, and emphasizing hydrogen's role in the energy transition, the initiative aims to prepare the youth to actively contribute to Aberdeen and Scotland's growing hydrogen economy.