AFC Energy PLC is focusing on advancing its clean hydrogen initiatives by ramping up production of the Hy-5 technology and larger-scale ammonia crackers. The company aims to make hydrogen a more practical and cost-effective alternative to diesel generators by enhancing the scalability and reducing the cost of its fuel cell systems. AFC's CEO, John Wilson, expresses confidence in the company's strategy to accelerate production and improve the scalability of its technologies with the goal of achieving faster growth and increased value creation in the future. The Hy-5 system, designed to transform ammonia into clean fuel, has the potential to significantly reduce the cost and complexity associated with hydrogen adoption. AFC Energy's efforts target providing a zero-emission solution that is environmentally friendly and competitive in price compared to traditional diesel generators, particularly benefiting industries such as construction, transport, and off-grid power. AFC has already made progress by delivering fuel cell generators to key partners, such as Speedy Hire, and deploying generators at construction sites. The company is also set to expand its production capacity to manufacture up to 250 fuel cells annually. To further drive innovation, AFC has established a subsidiary, Hyamtec, to focus on commercializing its ammonia-cracking technology and enhancing production efficiency. Despite financial losses, AFC has experienced revenue growth and substantial investments in research and development. Looking ahead, the company aims to launch its Hy-5 units by 2026, capable of producing 500kg of hydrogen per day. While AFC is optimistic about its future prospects, it acknowledges the need for additional funding to scale up manufacturing and bring its technology to the market.