Hitachi Energy has partnered with the US Department of Energy's 'H2@Scale in Texas and Beyond' initiative, alongside GTI Energy, Frontier Energy, The University of Texas Austin, and other industry stakeholders, to advance renewable hydrogen production. The project, located at the University of Texas JJ Pickle Research Center in Austin, Texas, focuses on exploring the efficiency and cost-effectiveness of generating hydrogen from renewable resources. This initiative aims to play a significant role in decarbonizing hard-to-abate sectors like metals, fertilizers, and oil and gas by providing clean backup power and electrifying remote construction sites. Hitachi Energy's expertise in integrating utility-scale renewable energy sources with power grids and managing different energy sources will be crucial in this project. The company's involvement in the full hydrogen value chain, from project design to asset management, highlights its commitment to clean technology solutions and sustainability. The collaboration with the 'H2@Scale' team will provide valuable insights for future large-scale hydrogen plants, focusing on power quality, system optimization, and site operation. Additionally, feasibility studies will be conducted to expand hydrogen production in the Port of Houston and Gulf Coast region, assessing the benefits of utilizing pre-existing infrastructure and industrial networks for hydrogen deployment.