The Hycel Technology Hub, a cutting-edge facility spanning 2,200 square meters, has opened at Deakin University's Warrnambool campus in Australia. The hub is strategically located along a key transport corridor within a Victorian Renewable Energy Zone, aiming to accelerate the adoption of hydrogen in the country's clean energy landscape. Equipped with specialized laboratories and equipment, including a G400 fuel cell stack testing station, the hub offers a platform for industry co-location and innovation in fuel cell and hydrogen technologies. Deakin University Vice Chancellor Professor Iain Martin highlighted the hub's significance in addressing industry challenges and unlocking new markets, with a total program value exceeding $20 million. Hycel Director Professor Tiffany Walsh emphasized the hub's hands-on approach in driving the clean energy transition by bridging academia, industry, and the community. The facility features dedicated spaces for product engineering, fuel cell testing, and collaborative events, underscoring its commitment to facilitating industry partnerships and global market opportunities. By offering a multifunctional environment for training, research, and networking, the hub supports industry competitiveness and the broader integration of hydrogen technologies. Funded by the Federal and Victorian State Governments, alongside contributions from Deakin University, the Hycel Technology Hub represents a significant investment in advancing hydrogen research and development. The hub's focus on safety, regulatory compliance, and workforce considerations reflects a holistic approach to promoting sustainable hydrogen adoption in Australia's energy sector. With its inauguration, the hub stands as a beacon of innovation and collaboration in driving the transition towards cleaner energy solutions.