Norway's success in the energy technology sector, driven by strategic decisions such as creating Equinor in the 1970s, has positioned the country as a global leader in renewables and hydrogen. The article highlights Norway's achievements in various areas, from floating wind farms to carbon capture projects, as well as the development of hydrogen-related technologies like electrolyzers, fuel cells, and storage units. The supportive ecosystem created by the Norwegian government and industry has led to the emergence of numerous high-value companies excelling in energy innovation. Norway's focus on energy transition is evident in its diverse projects, including hydrogen-powered ferries, submarines, and internal combustion engines, showcasing a holistic approach to sustainable energy solutions. With over 200 hydrogen projects underway in Norway and a growing presence in the sustainable aviation fuels sector, the country is at the forefront of energy technology development. The article emphasizes the need for Scotland, particularly Aberdeen, to learn from Norway's success and implement fresh thinking to accelerate its own progress in the energy technology sector. It calls for a shift towards innovative strategies and mentions the importance of projects like the Energy Transition Zone to drive Scotland's advancement towards a sustainable energy future.