Fourier, a tech company based in Palo Alto, California, has introduced an innovative solution for producing and distributing clean hydrogen in a cost-effective and efficient manner. By developing modular electrolyzers inspired by data center technology and lithium-ion batteries, Fourier aims to significantly reduce the price of hydrogen and make its production more accessible. The company's 'blades' design, resembling data server racks, allows for the installation of multiple small electrolyzers that run electrolysis to produce electricity. This approach not only leverages existing billions of sold components but also draws inspiration from advancements in green hydrogen technology. Fourier's lab-scale projects producing a kilogram of hydrogen per hour and plans for commercial-scale pilot plants indicate a strong commitment to advancing hydrogen production for industrial applications. The company targets customers requiring 6-20 kilograms of hydrogen per hour, such as pharmaceutical and petrochemical manufacturers, with the goal of cutting the per-kilogram cost from $13-14 to $6-7. Supported by investors like General Catalyst and Airbus Ventures, Fourier envisions a future where hydrogen is available sustainably and securely for critical applications, contributing to the global clean energy transition.