The Net Zero Technology Centre (NZTC) in Scotland has launched a report with recommendations to scale the country's hydrogen production potential, aiming to position it as a leading exporter of green hydrogen. The report focuses on the development of large-scale energy hubs to enable efficient production. Phase one of the Energy Hubs project examined the necessary infrastructure, investments, and innovations to achieve a hydrogen production capacity of 35 GW by 2045. Key recommendations include investing in next-generation technologies, improving electrolyser efficiency, developing energy storage facilities, optimizing energy integration, and exploring alternative fuels. The project, supported by the Scottish Government's Energy Transition Fund and industry funding, aims to capitalize on future export opportunities and establish Scotland as a significant player in the European hydrogen market. Darren Gee, programme manager at NZTC, emphasized the importance of investment, infrastructure, and technological innovation in realizing Scotland's hydrogen potential. The next phase of the project will address challenges in hydrogen production and explore the concept of a 'Super Hub' to optimize performance. Collaboration with industry partners is essential, with support from companies like Shell, Wood, and EnQuest. By accelerating the development of smaller-scale projects, Scotland aims to build experience and a robust supply chain for large-scale endeavors to seize the opportunity in the hydrogen market.