Offshore wind power's intermittency is being viewed as both a challenge and an opportunity for the production of green hydrogen. The shift towards utilizing hydrogen to help balance supply and demand of power in offshore wind farms is gaining traction. Green hydrogen production can effectively complement batteries in managing fluctuations in renewable energy production. Projects like the HyPilot and Sealhyfe are focusing on demonstrating the efficiency of PEM electrolyzers tailored to the variable output of offshore wind applications. A notable project involves SwitcH2, BW Offshore, and partners developing an offshore green ammonia FPSO capable of producing large quantities of green ammonia utilizing a 300MW electrolyzer plant. By harnessing wind and wave energy to power PEM electrolyzers onboard, a sustainable power generation system is created to ensure continuous operation without shutdowns. The centralized platform for electrolyzers is emphasized for its economic and operational advantages over decentralized deployment. Moreover, the introduction of anion exchange membrane electrolyzer technology is seen as a promising solution for future green hydrogen production. This technology, developed by CENmat, offers stability at higher current densities, allowing for more compact plant designs. This becomes crucial considering the projected increase in electrolysis installations by 2050. The potential scalability and economic viability of this technology make it an attractive option for the sustainable production of green hydrogen.