A recent whitepaper by Bosch, Centrica, and Ceres highlights the importance of hydrogen and electrification in decarbonising the UK's energy system. The paper emphasizes the role of hydrogen, particularly through solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs), in providing power to various sectors such as data centers, hospitals, and marine power. The Prime Minister's commitment to clean power by 2030 at COP29 underscores the significance of hydrogen in achieving this goal. The whitepaper discusses the benefits of integrating hydrogen into the energy system, including cost savings, increased resilience, and support for decarbonisation targets by managing renewable energy intermittency. The use of SOFCs, which are stackable to generate more electricity, showcases the potential of this technology in ensuring reliable power supply, especially in sectors sensitive to power outages. The paper also addresses challenges such as long waiting times for grid connections, policy gaps in hydrogen storage and distribution, and the need for more support for the hydrogen market. It proposes an integrated energy system combining electricity from the grid and hydrogen to optimize energy production and storage. By storing excess renewable energy as hydrogen, the system can manage intermittency and reduce curtailment, contributing to a more efficient and sustainable energy landscape. The potential of hydrogen in increasing energy system resilience and diversifying energy vectors is highlighted in the whitepaper, which calls for a supportive regulatory framework to unlock the full benefits of hydrogen in the UK's energy transition.