The Oil and Gas Climate Initiative (OGCI), a coalition of 12 major energy companies, has announced plans to accelerate efforts in decarbonising the transport sector. Over the past decade, OGCI has made significant strides in reducing methane emissions by 50% and cutting flaring by 45%. Now, the focus has shifted towards leveraging hydrogen and biofuels as key solutions to combat CO₂ emissions, one of the largest contributors to climate change. With an impressive investment of nearly $100 billion in low-carbon technologies since 2017, OGCI is committed to advancing sustainable fuels such as hydrogen and biofuels. The group has released new studies showcasing the potential of hydrogen for heavy-duty transport, emphasizing the need for infrastructure development, regulatory support, and industry collaboration to maximize its impact. On the maritime front, biofuels are identified as a promising avenue for emissions reduction. The Biomass for Marine 2025 study foresees a substantial increase in global biomass availability by 2050, offering a renewable source for marine fuels. Although the adoption of hydrogen and biofuels is anticipated to be gradual until 2030, a significant uptick is projected by 2040 as technology matures. OGCI's Deputy VP of strategy and policy, Amy Bason, underscores the critical role of decarbonizing transport in combatting climate change. By uniting leading energy companies and industry partners, OGCI aims to hasten the development and deployment of practical, scalable solutions towards a low-carbon future. With mounting pressure on the transport sector to align with net-zero targets, OGCI's focus on emerging technologies like hydrogen and biofuels signals a positive step towards achieving sustainable and environmentally friendly transport solutions.