In a significant move towards a climate-neutral energy future, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania has inaugurated the PtX plasma development environment at the Leibniz Institute for Plasma Science and Technology (INP) in Greifswald. The facility is part of the Hydrogen Research Factory MV project, a collaboration between INP, Fraunhofer Institute for Large Structures in Production Engineering (IGP) in Rostock, and Leibniz Institute for Catalysis (LIKAT) in Rostock. This initiative aims to advance innovative technologies for the energy transition in the northeast region. The project focuses on plasmalysis, a process for hydrogen production from methane that is more energy-efficient and environmentally friendly than conventional methods. Prof. Dr. Klaus-Dieter Weltmann, the Scientific Director at INP, highlights the pivotal role of plasma technology in phasing out fossil fuels. The plasmalysis process enables local and efficient hydrogen production with solid carbon by-products, creating new opportunities for various sectors. Applications of plasmalysis include converting green methane to hydrogen in biogas plants, using LNG in a more climate-friendly way at ports, providing low-emission energy supply in maritime settings, and supporting decentralized energy systems in industrial or rural areas. The state's funding of over four million euros and support for the research factory in Greifswald underscore its commitment to sustainable industry development. The inauguration event was followed by a symposium organized by the HyCore hydrogen innovation cluster, where experts presented innovative approaches to hydrogen and synthesis gas production. Dr. Jan Hummel, the project manager at INP, outlined the features of the new plasmalysis plant and emphasized its role in the energy transition and industrial applications. Overall, the PtX plasma development environment in Greifswald signifies a significant step towards promoting green hydrogen technologies and fostering regional scientific and economic growth.