Swedish companies are gearing up to play a significant role in supporting Greece's shift towards green hydrogen by offering their technological expertise. This collaboration comes in the wake of Greece's Ministry of Environment and Energy introducing a draft legislative framework that encompasses both biomethane and hydrogen production. Furthermore, the city of Kozani is on track to become the site for Greece's first hydrogen refueling station, which will have the capability for on-site production. Notably, Motor Oil has already launched operations at Greece's premier commercial hydrogen refueling station, marking a pivotal moment in the country's hydrogen infrastructure development. The partnership between Swedish entities and Greece is poised to accelerate the adoption of green hydrogen and propel the nation towards a more sustainable energy landscape.