The German Ministry of Transport is executing the National Hydrogen Strategy by establishing decentralised hydrogen innovation and technology centers in key locations across Germany. The investment in these centers, known as 'ITZ-H2,' signifies a significant step towards driving sustainable mobility and fostering the hydrogen economy. ITZ Chemnitz and IT Centre North are among the locations receiving substantial funding to support companies, especially small and medium-sized enterprises, in adopting climate-friendly technologies. The focus of these centers includes the transformation of industries like the supply chain, mechanical engineering, shipping, and aviation. The Hydrogen Innovation Centre in Chemnitz concentrates on developing components, assemblies, and systems related to fuel cells and hydrogen applications. On the other hand, the Hanseatic Hydrogen Centre for Aviation and Maritime in Northern Germany emphasizes the development of fuel cell systems, hybrid drives, refuelling concepts, and hydrogen storage and logistics. The German Minister for Digital and Transport Affairs, Volker Wissing, highlights the potential of hydrogen to enhance sustainability and climate neutrality in mobility and the economy. These centers are designed to act as incubators, providing state-of-the-art infrastructure for testing and developing new applications in the hydrogen sector. The funding from the German Recovery and Resilience Plan, facilitated through the European Recovery and Resilience Facilities, demonstrates a commitment to advancing technology and supporting industrial growth. Despite previous setbacks related to funding allocation, the recent decisions to fund hydrogen technology centers indicate a renewed focus and investment in hydrogen projects in Germany, reinforcing the country's position in driving innovation and sustainability in the hydrogen sector.