The Net Zero Technology Centre in the UK has highlighted the significance of dedicated energy hubs as the key to scaling up Scotland's hydrogen production and export potential. In its 'Energy Hubs: Fill the Backbone' report, the Centre issues recommendations focusing on rapid investments in next-generation technologies for floating offshore wind, innovations in electrolyser technologies to enhance hydrogen production efficiency, the development of high-capacity energy storage facilities, and optimizing energy integration within Energy Hubs. These initiatives are crucial for advancing Scotland's hydrogen industry and reducing system costs. The project's phase two will concentrate on addressing challenges in hydrogen and alternative fuels production while exploring the concept of a 'Super Hub'. By integrating multiple large-scale Energy Hubs, the aim is to boost performance, achieve economies of scale, and enhance competitive export potential. The Energy Hubs Project, supported by funding from the Scottish Government's Energy Transition Fund and industry contributions, complements the Centre's Hydrogen Backbone Link project. This complementary effort showcases the feasibility of exporting significant quantities of hydrogen annually from Scotland to Europe through a dedicated pipeline. The establishment of several large-scale Energy Hubs, equipped with essential facilities for hydrogen production and its derivatives, is deemed essential for the success of the Hydrogen Backbone Link and Scotland's ambitions in the hydrogen sector.