The Kingdom of Saudi Arabia has started the construction of the world's largest green hydrogen plant, a crucial step in realizing sustainability goals. The project, backed by ACWA Power and Air Products, is expected to be completed by 2026. The CEO of Neom Green Hydrogen Co. emphasized the progress in constructing the plant at the floating port 'Oxagon,' with plans for full operations by 2026. Once operational, the plant will produce 600 tons of carbon-free hydrogen daily, impacting around 20,000 hydrogen buses. It is set to benefit Neom City's development and aims to significantly reduce carbon emissions. The project will lead to revenue from green ammonia exports, with a commitment to global export via an agreement with Air Products. The venture includes NEOM, Air Products, and ACWA Power, with Larsen & Toubro handling the EPC contract. The project integrates four gigawatts of renewable power from solar, wind, and storage. This initiative is a pioneering step in the global hydrogen revolution and signifies the country's dedication to sustainable energy. Other projects worldwide, like the one in Inner Mongolia by Sinopec, showcase the growing trend in green hydrogen production and the positive impact on reducing carbon emissions and promoting sustainable development.