Australia has released its National Hydrogen Strategy, a collaborative effort between the government, industry stakeholders, and various levels of governance. The strategy, supported by an $8 billion allocation, sets ambitious goals to propel the hydrogen industry forward. Designed to leverage economies of scale, two key programs aim to drive investment and accelerate projects, leading to a projected $50 billion in private sector funds and over one million tonnes of green hydrogen by 2030. Looking ahead, the strategy envisions annual production targets of 15 million tonnes by 2050, aligning with global trends towards sustainable energy. Australia's Minister for Climate Change and Energy, Chris Bowen, expressed optimism about the strategy, emphasizing its role in positioning Australia as a leader in clean energy. The feasibility report on international collaboration with Germany further cements Australia's commitment to green energy initiatives. The partnership explores opportunities in green hydrogen and metal production, aligning with Germany's decarbonisation goals. UNSW's involvement in leading the SuSteelAG project signifies a significant step towards sustainable steel production between the two nations. The report outlines a promising future for collaboration, with upcoming assessments focusing on technology pathways and economic viability. Minister Bowen highlighted the importance of such partnerships, emphasizing their contribution to climate goals and industry development. The joint efforts are seen as a testament to Australia's commitment to green industry and global cooperation, positioning the country favorably in the renewable energy landscape.