Deputy Energy Minister Collins Adomako-Mensah of Ghana has presented a bold vision for green hydrogen to transform Africa's renewable energy sector and support the reduction of emissions. At a recent symposium in Ghana, he highlighted the nation's dedication to integrating green hydrogen into its energy framework. Ghana aims to achieve 10% modern renewable energy capacity by 2030, with projects like a 166MW solar capacity and plans for a 200MW solar park. The Energy Transition Framework sets a target for net-zero emissions by 2070, envisioning an installed power capacity of 83 gigawatts, of which 21 gigawatts will be from renewable sources. The framework also aims for more than 70% of road vehicles to be powered by electricity and hydrogen by 2045, with a complete transition for road and rail transport by 2070. This emphasis on hydrogen highlights its importance in Ghana's emerging hydrogen industry. The Deputy Minister praised the P-Learn Centre at the Ghana Communication Technology University for its contributions to green hydrogen research. The call for continued innovation and collaboration underscores the nation's commitment to a greener future.