The World Economic Forum emphasizes the transformative potential of green hydrogen in revolutionizing the maritime industry's decarbonization efforts. By producing zero-emission fuels like e-ammonia and e-methanol, GHG emissions could be slashed by 80-100% when these technologies are scaled up. Industry leaders are already investing in projects that leverage renewable energy sources for electrolysis to create green hydrogen-based fuels. Copenhagen Infrastructure Partners' Murchison project in Western Australia is set to operate on a massive scale, combining wind and solar energy to produce green ammonia. Simultaneously in Africa, companies such as Phelan Green Energy and Hyphen Hydrogen Energy are spearheading green ammonia production facilities. Hyphen's ambitious plant in Namibia, with an investment exceeding $10 billion, is positioned to become one of the world's largest green hydrogen plants, offsetting millions of tons of CO2 annually. These initiatives are part of the First Suppliers Hub by the World Economic Forum, focusing on vetting decarbonization projects that prioritize emissions reduction and sustainability.