Australia's largest hydrogen plant has recently come online at the Christmas Creek mining site in Western Australia. This plant is a collaboration between Fabrum, an engineering company based in New Zealand, and the Fortescue Metals Group (FMG), a major mining company. The installation includes a hydrogen liquefaction facility, liquid hydrogen storage tanks, and a refueling station, marking a significant step towards decarbonizing FMG's mining operations. FMG is also working on developing zero-emissions mining equipment prototypes that will be powered by the new liquid hydrogen production plant, such as hydrogen-fueled trucks and offboard power units. The plant currently produces around 350 kilograms of hydrogen per day and has a storage capacity of 600 kilograms. FMG's CEO, Dino Otranto, expressed the company's commitment to green energy and decarbonization, emphasizing the role of hydrogen in reducing emissions in mining activities. Fabrum's CEO, Dr. Ojas Mahapatra, echoed this sentiment, highlighting the potential for collaboration between the two companies to drive success in the future. Christopher Boyle, Fabrum's Executive Chair, also praised FMG's vision for decarbonization and the innovative approach towards adopting new technologies for a zero-emissions economy. Fabrum, with its focus on clean energy transition, owns patented cryocooler technology used in various applications, including hydrogen liquefaction plants. FMG, on the other hand, is a mining company founded in 2003 with a focus on commercializing decarbonization initiatives. The company aims to be decarbonized by 2030 and is actively working on green technology solutions and renewable energy programs in addition to its iron ore production. Both companies are at the forefront of driving innovation and sustainability in the mining and energy sectors.