Black & Veatch, in collaboration with ScottishPower, has successfully completed the front-end engineering design (FEED) study for the Whitelee Green Hydrogen Project situated near Glasgow, U.K. Funded by the U.K. government's Hydrogen Allocation Round 1 (HAR1), this initiative aims to harness green hydrogen production through a connection to the Whitelee Windfarm, utilizing renewable energy sources and zero carbon emissions. By employing electrolysis, the project converts electricity from wind into green hydrogen, offering a sustainable and transportable fuel option. The partnership emphasizes sustainable energy development and community engagement, ensuring the project aligns with the needs of local stakeholders. Black & Veatch's engineering team prioritized safety in the design process, incorporating expertise from previous hydrogen projects to deliver a comprehensive plan including electrolysis design and balance of plant scope. With plans for 10MW of PEM electrolysis in the initial phase and potential expansion in the second phase, the project illustrates a commitment to scaling up green hydrogen production. Black & Veatch's role extends beyond the U.K., with involvement in global green hydrogen projects such as the Advanced Clean Energy Storage I (ACES I) in Utah, highlighting their position as a leading EPC provider in this area. Overall, the article showcases a positive sentiment towards green hydrogen initiatives and emphasizes the importance of engineering expertise, safety, and collaboration in driving the transition towards sustainable and low carbon energy solutions.