A recent study by the Agora Energiewende and Agora Industry think-tanks in Berlin outlines Germany's ambitious plans to shift towards a greener energy future by importing up to 100 TWh of green hydrogen from neighboring countries through pipelines by the mid-2030s. This move comes as part of Germany's strategy to decrease greenhouse emissions in key industrial sectors like steel and chemicals and lessen its dependence on imported fossil fuels. Green hydrogen, produced from solar and wind power, is set to become a pivotal element in Germany's energy transition. While the country aims to boost domestic hydrogen production, limited renewable resources necessitate importing 50% to 70% of its hydrogen needs. The study predicts a mix of domestic and imported green and blue hydrogen to meet the projected demand, highlighting the importance of a secure and cost-effective supply. Simon Mueller from Agora Energiewende emphasized the necessity of a financing model and agreements on cost-sharing among involved countries for successful green hydrogen deliveries. The study identifies potential pipeline corridors from Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, and Southern Europe, among others, as crucial for meeting Germany's hydrogen demands in the future.