Bosch has made a significant entry into the hydrogen production market with the introduction of megawatt-grade electrolysis stacks. These stacks, manufactured at the Bosch plant in Bamberg, Germany, are being unveiled at Hannover Messe in collaboration with FEST, a plant engineering company from Goslar. The project is led by Christina Krick Calderon, a 38-year-old PhD chemist, who emphasizes the importance of job creation and combating climate change through this venture. The assembly process at the Bamberg plant involves precise layering to create cells that can produce 550 kilograms of hydrogen per day. Each stack, packed with wafer-thin layers, plays a crucial role in generating climate-neutral power through the electrolysis of water. Bosch's expertise in manufacturing processes is evident in the meticulous assembly, where specialized hydraulic tools and a coordinated team effort ensure the precise alignment of stud bolts to facilitate a successful chemical reaction. The project showcases Bosch's commitment to innovation, technology, and sustainability, marking an exciting development in the industrial-scale production of hydrogen.