The UK and Norway have established a Green Industrial Partnership to bolster clean energy job opportunities in the North Sea. Energy Secretary Ed Miliband secured the partnership during a visit to Oslo, emphasizing the importance of collaboration with Norway to accelerate clean energy initiatives and enhance energy security. The partnership focuses on offshore wind, green hydrogen, and grid development. It aims to eliminate barriers for establishing a North Sea hub for cross-border carbon dioxide storage and strengthen the region's clean energy future. The agreement is part of Prime Minister Keir Starmer's and Norwegian Prime Minister Støre's Strategic Partnership. This initiative aligns with the UK's goal to become a clean energy superpower and supports job creation and economic growth. The partnership's estimated benefits include the potential to store up to 78 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide and create up to 51,000 jobs, while adding billions to the UK economy. By 2030, the North Sea could contribute significantly to energy generation and security. The collaboration with Norwegian companies such as Equinor and Statkraft demonstrates a mutual commitment to advancing the global energy transition. The UK-Norway partnership is a significant step towards achieving climate targets, creating new industries, and promoting a sustainable green transition in the energy sector.