The world is rapidly moving towards decarbonization, with hydrogen emerging as a key player in the clean energy revolution. While storage and transport pose challenges for hydrogen, innovative solutions like Liquid Organic Hydrogen Carriers (LOHC) are reshaping the landscape, making hydrogen more accessible and efficient. Pioneering projects in the UK and Scotland are demonstrating the transformative potential of LOHC technology. Exolum's project in Immingham, UK, utilizes existing oil infrastructure to transport and store green hydrogen, showing the scalability and viability of LOHC technology. With funding from the UK government, the project aims to meet increasing hydrogen demands and accelerate the clean energy transition. Simultaneously, the LHyTS project in Scotland is exploring bulk hydrogen transport via LOHCs, with the goal of making Scotland a net exporter of hydrogen by 2045. The project demonstrates the scalability, cost-effectiveness, and sustainability of LOHC technology in international hydrogen transport. Both the UK and Scotland projects serve as global blueprints for hydrogen infrastructure development, emphasizing the importance of investing in transformational technologies for a greener world. These initiatives highlight the urgent need for efficient, affordable, and sustainable hydrogen transport to drive the transition towards renewable energy standards.