The Net Zero Technology Centre (NZTC) has introduced the 'Energy Hubs: Fill the Backbone' report, focusing on scaling up Scotland's hydrogen production potential and positioning the country as a prominent green hydrogen exporter. The first phase of the Energy Hubs project examined infrastructure, long-term investments, and technological innovations necessary for commercially viable and efficient energy hubs in key Scottish locations. Recommendations encompass rapid investment in next-generation technologies, advancements in electrolyser technologies for enhanced efficiency and reduced costs, development of high-capacity energy storage facilities, and optimization of energy vectors within hubs. Phase two will delve into the challenges of hydrogen and alternative fuels production, aiming to create a 'Super Hub' by integrating multiple Energy Hubs for increased performance and export competitiveness. The project, funded by the Scottish Government's Energy Transition Fund and industry, complements the 'Hydrogen Backbone Link' project, illustrating the feasibility of exporting hydrogen to Europe via a dedicated pipeline. Partners like Altera, Shell, and Wood have supported the initiative, highlighting a collaborative effort towards achieving Scotland's green hydrogen ambitions.