Fabrum, a deep-tech business based in Christchurch, is at the forefront of zero-emission transition technologies, particularly in the renewable hydrogen industry. The company is set to build hydrogen fuel stations in Invercargill and Christchurch, with the latter expected to be operational later this year. Through a recent capital raise of $23 million, Fabrum attracted investment from renowned international companies, facilitating a significant growth phase and the commercialization of their advanced technologies. Fabrum's focus on hydrogen extends to collaborations with Australia's Stralis Aircraft to pioneer liquid-hydrogen storage tanks for aviation, aiming to achieve the first liquid-hydrogen-powered flight in Australasia. Fabrum's core expertise lies in supplying small-to-medium-scale liquefaction systems, composite cryogenic tech, and gas management solutions for various industries. The company's innovative approach involves utilizing renewable electricity and water to produce high-purity hydrogen through an electrolyser at their fuel stations. This hydrogen will not only fuel vehicles but also supply Fabrum's hydrogen liquefier facility. The company's journey began in 2004, providing super-conducting solutions for the power industry before transitioning to focus on hydrogen technologies. Fabrum's commitment to cleaner energy solutions is evident in their development of composite twin or triple-skin tanks, cryogenics, and gas to liquid technologies for liquid hydrogen fuel. Their manufacturing processes, including cryo-coolers and containment vessels, are carried out at their Hornby site in Christchurch, showcasing the city's prowess in engineering and technology. With a positive outlook on the future of hydrogen technology, Fabrum envisions a world where hydrogen refueling infrastructure is as ubiquitous as petroleum, revolutionizing the aviation and transportation sectors towards zero-emission alternatives.