The article discusses the rising global temperatures and the need for sustainable energy solutions to combat climate change. It highlights the importance of green hydrogen as an energy carrier produced from renewable sources to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. Researchers at Texas A&M University, Dr. Keshawa Shukla and Vy Le, are working on designing an offshore hydrogen hub that can produce green hydrogen using electricity from an offshore wind substation. The process involves electrolyzing water to obtain hydrogen and oxygen gases, which are then stored in liquid form. The project aims to assess the efficiency and economics of the green hydrogen production system, with a focus on offshore wind energy. Vy Le presented their research at the Offshore Technology Conference 2024, emphasizing the significance of green hydrogen in the future energy landscape. The collaboration with industry and research agencies is crucial for overcoming the technical and economic challenges associated with green hydrogen production. Both researchers remain dedicated to finding solutions for achieving net-zero energy production and are motivated by the support from their colleagues and mentors.