A new report by the UK Net Zero Technology Centre (NZTC) and German consultants Cruh21 has revealed that Scotland could potentially satisfy all of Germany’s hydrogen import volume by 2045. This collaboration aims to maximize green hydrogen exports between the two nations, with Scottish hydrogen exports projected to meet a significant portion of Germany's hydrogen demand. Energy secretary Màiri McAllan highlighted Scotland's strong position as a major hydrogen exporter to Northern Europe and the UK, emphasizing the role of green hydrogen in reducing emissions across sectors. The report outlines the pathways for supply and demand, exploring the necessary technologies, infrastructure, and legislation for safe hydrogen distribution. The Scottish Government's ambitious goal is to produce 25GW of renewable hydrogen by 2045, in alignment with Germany's net zero targets. The report identifies key stages for building the hydrogen supply chain, emphasizing the importance of early production activities and end-use planning until 2030, followed by a focus on pipeline infrastructure until 2045. Consultant Meryem Maghrebi highlighted the need for a synchronized hydrogen infrastructure between Scotland and Germany, stressing the importance of export terminals and pipeline networks. This collaborative effort aims to strengthen the hydrogen supply chain and accelerate the transition to green hydrogen production. Despite the recent change in emission reduction targets, Scotland remains committed to achieving its renewable energy goals and leveraging the export potential of green hydrogen.