Hydrogen, known as the 'fuel of the future,' faces challenges in transport due to its flammable, unstable, and low-density nature. While countries like the US invest in refining traditional transport methods, Australia has introduced an innovative solution - shipping hydrogen as a powder. This approach using sodium borohydride as a carrier releases hydrogen when in contact with water, with a byproduct that can be efficiently regenerated. The Kotai Hydrogen Project, part of the TRAC Program, focuses on reducing costs through renewable energy-powered electrolyzers, making sodium borohydride the cheapest hydrogen carrier. Australia's push to lead the hydrogen export market is supported by its natural advantages, including the Gawler Craton region's potential natural hydrogen supplies. This innovative approach not only addresses the challenges of traditional hydrogen transport but also aligns with global efforts to reduce carbon footprints and provide affordable, clean energy. Australia's dedication to research and development in the field of hydrogen technology positions it as a key player in shaping the future of sustainable energy.