A recent report has emphasized the importance of enhancing infrastructure and establishing storage facilities to solidify Scotland's position as a key player in renewable hydrogen production and export by 2030. The document, titled 'A Trading Nation: Realising Scotland’s Hydrogen Potential – A Plan for Exports,' identifies opportunities for growth in the hydrogen sector, both domestically and internationally. It underscores the need to demonstrate the increasing market demand for hydrogen products, develop the local support chain and skills, and improve export infrastructure, including creating storage facilities and aligning regulations with EU standards. The report envisions Scotland producing 3.3 million tonnes of green hydrogen annually by 2045, a volume that could cover a substantial portion of the country's current energy requirements. This ambition aligns with broader efforts to transition to a green economy, as evidenced by the rise in green job advertisements across the UK. Acting energy secretary Gillian Martin presented the export plan at Hydrasun, a Scottish company specializing in hydrogen refueling technology, highlighting the significant industrial potential of hydrogen. Martin emphasized the need for collective action from government, industry, and investors to propel Scotland towards becoming a pivotal player in the global hydrogen market. Dr. Stuart Mitchell, the hydrogen director at Hydrasun, praised the export plan for recognizing Scotland's leadership in the hydrogen economy and fostering growth opportunities on a national and international scale. He emphasized the importance of collaboration across various sectors to maximize hydrogen's potential and position Scotland as a frontrunner in hydrogen innovation and sustainability. The Scottish government's support, particularly through institutions like Scottish Enterprise, has enabled companies like Hydrasun to expand into new markets and deliver cutting-edge hydrogen solutions, showcasing the country's expertise and demand for Scottish hydrogen technologies.