Clyde Hydrogen Systems, a start-up based in Glasgow, has made a significant advancement in hydrogen production technology. Their 'Decoupled Electrolysis' process has enabled the continuous production of hydrogen from water, indicating a move towards more scalable and efficient solutions. This achievement builds on their previous success of producing hydrogen at over 100 bar pressure. Developed at the University of Glasgow's School of Chemistry, this technology aims to meet the increasing demand for hydrogen. CEO James Peck expressed the importance of this milestone in demonstrating the system's functionality and paving the way for the construction of a full prototype in preparation for a commercial pilot project next year. The company plans to introduce a fully integrated pilot system in the near future, with subsequent steps including a commercial demonstrator and a market-ready product by 2027. With support from Zinc, the Scottish Government, and the Net Zero Technology Centre, Clyde Hydrogen is now in search of up to £5 million in investments to enhance its production process and accelerate its path to commercialization.