Malaysia is taking a significant step towards sustainable electricity generation in rural areas with the upcoming launch of its first solid-state hydrogen reactor. The 5-kilowatt reactor, to be deployed in Tanjung Malim, Perak, is part of a pilot project aimed at providing energy solutions to remote locations without access to existing power supply, starting with powering a community hall for the Orang Asli. If successful, the project could pave the way for scaling up and potentially entering the international green hydrogen market, bolstering Malaysia's position globally. Additionally, efforts in Sarawak to promote hydrogen vehicles and establish clean hydrogen production plants showcase the country's commitment to green technology. The state's initiatives include multifuel refueling stations, hydrogen-powered transport vehicles like trams and buses, and export of green hydrogen to countries like Japan and Korea. Malaysia's Science, Technology, and Innovation Ministry is also exploring collaborations with Australia's Fortescue to further advance research and development in the green hydrogen industry. With a focus on renewable energy and community empowerment, the project not only addresses rural electricity needs but also highlights the potential for international partnerships and expansion. The technology behind the hydrogen reactor, including the 5kW HyPEReactor to be deployed in other regions, reflects Malaysia's dedication to leveraging green technology for sustainable development. As the country aims to harness its abundant hydropower resources, particularly in Sarawak, the future looks promising for green hydrogen production and its positive impact on Malaysia's energy landscape.