Japanese oil company ENEOS is embarking on a major green hydrogen project in Australia, with plans to invest AUD $200 million in a small-scale facility on Bulwer Island in Queensland. The project, commissioned by Japan’s NEDO, aims to produce 680kg of green hydrogen per day starting in 2026. The hydrogen will be bound to a liquid carrier, methylcyclohexane (MCH), enabling it to be transported at room temperature and low pressures. This innovative approach is expected to reduce the cost of hydrogen movement by utilizing existing petrochemical infrastructure. ENEOS's partnership with companies like Chiyoda Corporation, Sumitomo Electric Industries, and Brisbane-based firms will drive the construction and operation of the plant. The involvement of over 100 new specialist jobs in the Queensland region highlights the positive impact on employment and the growth of the green hydrogen industry. The project represents a significant leap in utilizing LOHC technology for hydrogen transport, offering a viable solution for overcoming challenges associated with storing and handling hydrogen. By using MCH as a carrier, ENEOS aims to facilitate easier transportation of hydrogen over long distances, aligning with the global goals for Net Zero emissions by 2050. The innovative approach and international collaboration involved in this endeavor signal a positive step towards advancing green hydrogen technology and infrastructure.