Renewable energy project developer Climate Impact Corporation has entered a Memorandum of Understanding with Montana Technologies Corporation to utilize AirJoule atmospheric water generators in green hydrogen projects. Montana Technologies, in partnership with GE Vernova, is commercializing the AirJoule generators that extract water from the atmosphere to produce water, conditioned air, and cooling. CIC is progressing with two 10GW renewable hydrogen projects in Australia, integrating proprietary production units that are self-sustaining with solar panels, water generators, and electrolysers. This off-grid capability allows for hydrogen production in locations with high sun exposure like deserts. The collaboration aims to achieve a competitive production price of USD$2 per kilogram, emphasizing the potential to revolutionize hydrogen production and enable it in diverse locations. CIC and Montana Technologies emphasize the significance of strong partnerships in driving meaningful contributions to address climate change and advocate for a successful energy transition.