Scotland, under the leadership of SNP minister Gillian Martin, is on a trajectory to become a global leader in hydrogen exports, viewing this as a transformative opportunity akin to the historical significance of oil and gas. The Scottish Government has launched its first hydrogen export strategy with a vision to position Scotland as a critical player in the global hydrogen market by 2030. The strategy focuses on key elements such as establishing regional hydrogen hubs, developing pipelines to connect with mainland Europe, and enhancing infrastructure for the burgeoning hydrogen economy. By 2045, the nation aims to produce 3.3 million tonnes of green hydrogen annually, aligning with existing green energy initiatives and creating potential for 23,000 green jobs. The plan also emphasizes the economic potential, with projections indicating a £93 billion export opportunity over the next decade. Scotland's proximity to key markets in Europe provides a strategic advantage for hydrogen exports. The unveiling of the plan at Hydrasun signifies the collaborative efforts of industry, government, and communities in driving Scotland's hydrogen ambitions. The plan not only focuses on energy but also on job creation, reinforcing Scotland's commitment to a greener, more sustainable economy. Scotland's hydrogen strategy signals a significant moment in its industrial history, setting the stage for a greener future built on renewable energy resources and economic growth.