Researchers have made significant progress in plans to create 'green' hydrogen on offshore oil and gas platforms in the North Sea. The Hydrogen Offshore Production Project (HOP2) conducted by the Net Zero Technology Centre and Aberdeen's Apollo has successfully addressed doubts and highlighted the benefits of incorporating equipment like electrolysers powered by renewable sources. Despite challenges in re-engineering platforms, the study showed potential for cost reductions. The project, supported by the Scottish Government's Just Transition Fund, aims to increase hydrogen production and reduce emissions. Collaboration with suppliers for custom electrolyser designs is seen as essential for offshore use. While initially skeptical, Apollo's mechanical manager recognized the advantages of offshore hydrogen production, emphasizing the potential for significant cost savings. As the project progresses, the focus is on accurately determining asset requirements for repurposing existing structures. The Scottish government's commitment to unlocking hydrogen exports and developing an export strategy further solidifies the country's dedication to green hydrogen technology. This advancement aligns with the broader network connecting hydrogen centers in Scotland to Germany, showcasing a promising future for green hydrogen production and emissions reduction.