The Green-H2 Namibia project report sheds light on Namibia's aspirations to lead in green hydrogen production, leveraging its vast renewable energy potential. The government's strategy outlines production goals of 1-2 Mt by 2030 and 10-15 Mt by 2050, aiming to propel economic growth through exports. Despite high initial production costs, technological advancements are expected to drive cost-efficiency, buoyed by Namibia's rich solar and wind resources. The report emphasizes the importance of addressing infrastructure limitations to achieve these ambitious targets. Namibia's transport costs pose a challenge, suggesting the need to focus on high-value products and efficient transportation methods. Pilot projects underway in Namibia demonstrate diverse hydrogen applications, including ammonia production and green iron processes, with ambitions to scale up after successful trials. While facing hurdles in cost reduction and infrastructure development, Namibia's green hydrogen sector benefits from a fresh start devoid of heavy industrialization. The country's ideal conditions for green hydrogen production are underscored by ongoing projects and research initiatives, aiming to establish Namibia as a key player in the global green hydrogen market. Collaboratively led by DECHEMA and ISOE, the Green-H2-Namibia project signifies a strategic partnership funded by the German Federal Ministry. DECHEMA's expertise in chemical engineering and biotechnology aligns with ISOE's sustainability research focus, highlighting the interdisciplinary efforts driving Namibia's green hydrogen revolution.