Irish energy and utility company ESB is embarking on a project named HYreland to assess the production of green hydrogen and its derivatives in Ireland with the aim of exporting any excess to Germany. The study, conducted in partnership with the German government and the Department of the Environment, Climate and Communications, will be primarily executed by the German research institute Fraunhofer ISE, along with the International Energy Research Centre in Ireland. The project will focus on economic and technical aspects of a potential cross-border hydrogen agreement between the two countries, with specific locations at ESB sites in County Clare and County Cork. By utilizing green hydrogen as a source of clean energy during times of low renewable electricity production, the partnership aims to strengthen the energy cooperation between Ireland and Germany. The German Ambassador to Ireland expressed optimism about the initiative, highlighting the crucial role green hydrogen will play in the European green transformation. This endeavor signifies the initial step in the energy partnership between Ireland and Germany, demonstrating a commitment to sustainable and innovative energy solutions.