The Net Zero Technology Centre (NZTC) has revealed an ambitious plan for Scotland to become a leading exporter of hydrogen. The 'Energy Hubs: Fill the Backbone' report emphasizes the need for infrastructure, long-term investment, and technology to establish energy hubs across key locations in Scotland. With recommendations to produce up to 35 GW of hydrogen by 2045, the NZTC is urging rapid investment in next-generation technologies and electrolyser innovation. The report also highlights the importance of developing efficient energy storage facilities and integrating energy vectors within Energy Hubs. Partners like Shell and Wood are supporting this initiative, which aims to meet German hydrogen import demands. The NZTC envisions a 'Super Hub' concept to optimize performance through large-scale hubs, ultimately enhancing Scotland's export potential. The project's focus on innovation and collaboration is crucial for Scotland to achieve its hydrogen export goals and seize opportunities in the renewable energy sector.