The Green Springs site, situated in Tennant Creek, Australia, is focused on producing green hydrogen using solar PV technology in a region with strong solar irradiance. By integrating solar modules, atmospheric water generators, and electrolysers, the site can operate off-grid, reducing pressure on the existing grid infrastructure. The collaboration between JinkoSolar and CIC aims to lower the cost of green hydrogen production and expand their innovative approach globally. Another significant aspect of this project is the use of atmospheric water generation technology, enabling deployment in water-scarce regions, thus minimizing production costs. The recent announcement of the Hydrogen Headstart Program winner, Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners, receiving financial support for the Murchison Green Hydrogen Project in Western Australia illustrates the growing momentum in Australia's green hydrogen market. The project will feature a mix of solar PV, wind, and battery energy storage systems to produce green hydrogen and ammonia for export markets. The Australian government's strategic focus on hydrogen is evident through its updated National Hydrogen Strategy, aiming to establish the country as a major player in green hydrogen production and exportation to key global markets.