A recent report reveals that Scotland has the potential to become a major exporter of hydrogen, with the ability to satisfy a significant portion of Germany's hydrogen import volume by 2045. The report, produced by the UK Net Zero Technology Centre (NZTC) and German consultants Cruh21, emphasizes maximizing green hydrogen collaboration between Scotland and Germany. Scotland aims to produce 25GW of renewable hydrogen by 2045, coinciding with both nations' net zero targets. Although Scotland recently abandoned its 2030 emissions reduction target, it is now focusing on building a robust hydrogen supply chain with Germany. The report underlines the need for synchronized infrastructure development to support hydrogen exports, including export terminals and pipeline networks. Meryem Maghrebi from Cruh21 highlights the importance of mapping supply and demand dynamics and establishing a pan-North Sea transport infrastructure for successful collaboration. This positive outlook aligns with the Scottish Energy Secretary's vision of Scotland becoming a key player in hydrogen exports, contributing to climate objectives and economic prosperity. The report's strategic roadmap includes early production activities until 2030, followed by a focus on pipeline infrastructure development until 2045 to ensure an efficient hydrogen supply chain.