Japanese energy company ENEOS is making a significant investment of A$200 million in a green hydrogen demonstration plant in Brisbane, Queensland. The plant, expected to start production in mid-2027, will focus on producing 680 kilograms of green hydrogen per day, with a portion to be exported to Japan. The innovation lies in the use of methylcyclohexane (MCH) as the carrier for green hydrogen, allowing for easy storage and transportation. This project, anticipated to create 100 jobs, is a collaborative effort between ENEOS and various Japanese and Australian companies. The partnership also involves Japan's NEDO and the GI Fund, signaling a commitment to achieving carbon neutrality. Australia's green hydrogen sector is gaining momentum, evident from the numerous projects in development and operation. The country's proximity to hydrogen-importing nations like Japan and Korea positions it as a key player in the global hydrogen market, offering potential for export and collaboration in the transition to renewable energy sources.