Airbus showcased its commitment to pioneering the future of commercial aviation with a focus on hydrogen-powered aircraft during the 2025 Airbus Summit in Toulouse. The company updated its roadmap, intending to introduce a next-generation single-aisle hydrogen aircraft by the second half of the 2030s. Airbus emphasized hydrogen as a key element in its strategy to decarbonize aviation and presented technology building blocks for fully electric, fuel-cell powered commercial aircraft. These advancements aim to revolutionize air transport and complement sustainable aviation fuel initiatives. At the Summit, a new concept of a hydrogen aircraft with 2-megawatt electric propulsion engines powered by fuel cell systems was unveiled. Airbus plans to refine this concept over the coming years to enhance hydrogen storage, distribution, and propulsion technologies. The company expressed confidence in the power density of this fully electric concept for hydrogen-powered commercial aircraft and highlighted ongoing efforts to advance storage, distribution, and propulsion systems. In previous years, Airbus conducted successful demonstrations of hydrogen propulsion systems and completed end-to-end testing of integrated components. To tackle liquid hydrogen handling challenges, Airbus collaborated with Air Liquide Advanced Technologies to develop the Liquid Hydrogen BreadBoard in Grenoble, France. Ground testing integrating propulsion benches and hydrogen distribution systems is scheduled for 2027 in Munich to validate system readiness. Apart from technological advancements, Airbus aims to promote the emergence of a hydrogen aviation economy and the necessary regulatory framework to scale up hydrogen-powered flight. The company's dedication to hydrogen as a sustainable aviation solution was evident throughout the Summit, emphasizing the potential for hydrogen to reshape the future of air transport.