Spanish company Exolum has initiated a pilot project in Immingham, United Kingdom, to utilize existing oil infrastructure for transporting and storing green hydrogen at a commercial scale. Leveraging liquid organic hydrogen carriers (LOHC), which enable safe and efficient transport of hydrogen in liquid form, the project aims to address the challenge of cost-effective and secure hydrogen transportation. Exolum, backed by investment firms like CVC, Macquarie, OMERS, and Credit Agricole, will use facilities at the Port of Immingham to transport 400 cubic meters of LOHC containing 20 metric tons of hydrogen through a 1.5-kilometer pipeline. With financial support from the British government amounting to £505,000, the pilot project is expected to pave the way for a green hydrogen economy leveraging existing fossil fuel infrastructure. Exolum plans to release a detailed report in early 2025 outlining the potential costs and benefits of this innovative hydrogen transport system, signaling progress towards sustainable energy solutions and economic viability.