A recent study by the Fraunhofer Centre for Maritime Logistics and Services (CML) has revealed that the Port of Hamburg has the potential to play a crucial role in the import and production of hydrogen and its derivatives. By 2045, the port aims to cover between 10% and 18% of Germany's national demand for hydrogen. The study, commissioned by the Hamburg Ministry of Economics, highlights the need for new infrastructures such as terminals for liquid bulk, and rail and river transport systems to support the transportation of hydrogen. Patrick Zimmermann, the study author, emphasized the port's maritime infrastructure's capability to handle the expected import volumes of green hydrogen. This development positions Hamburg as a key player in meeting the growing demand for hydrogen in Germany, with the potential to cater to 47% of the total import demand by sea for the country. The port's strategic location and planned infrastructure upgrades signify a positive outlook towards Hamburg becoming a significant hub for hydrogen production and distribution in the coming years.