Nitrogen fixation, crucial for sustaining food production, has emerged as a $200 billion market and one of the world's top 10 emerging technologies. The challenge lies in breaking the stable nitrogen bond to produce ammonia, essential for fertilizers. Current methods like the Haber-Bosch process are energy-intensive, emitting significant CO2. However, green nitrogen fixation technologies are on the rise, with companies exploring alternatives such as lithium-based processes and renewable energy sources like wind and solar. Green hydrogen is being increasingly used for ammonia production, offering financial viability and environmental benefits. The potential to produce ammonia using only air, water, and renewable electricity presents a significant advancement. Furthermore, green ammonia serves as a versatile energy carrier with strategic advantages over liquid hydrogen, offering more practical storage and transport options. The report highlights the importance of integrating advanced manufacturing, renewable energy, and agricultural innovation for leadership in green nitrogen fixation, paving the way for a transformative platform at the intersection of food security, energy innovation, and climate action.