CB&I, in collaboration with Shell International Exploration and Production, Inc., GenH2, and the University of Houston, has completed a groundbreaking liquid hydrogen storage tank concept at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. The project, supported by the US Department of Energy, developed a novel non-vacuum tank design for large-scale liquid hydrogen storage, aiming to provide cost advantages over traditional vacuum insulated tanks. The tank will undergo testing at the facility to evaluate materials under cryogenic conditions. Partners involved in the project emphasize the importance of collaboration and innovation in advancing technology. Shell views this project as a step towards more competitive liquid hydrogen technology, while GenH2 highlights the development of testing capabilities for thermal insulation systems. The University of Houston underscores the pivotal advancement of non-vacuum liquid hydrogen storage designs for enhancing global hydrogen trade infrastructure. The initiative is recognized as a significant contribution to American energy innovation by the Department of Energy, showcasing the potential for increased opportunities in hydrogen markets. CB&I's history in LH2 storage, including collaborations with NASA dating back to the 1960s, demonstrates their expertise in this field. The completion of over 130 LH2 storage vessels underscores their long-standing commitment to advancing liquid hydrogen technology.