The COVID-19 pandemic has exposed vulnerabilities in global supply chains, with disruptions in maritime and road freight sectors. As businesses navigate the challenges of major shocks and the energy transition, hydrogen emerges as a potential solution for decarbonizing the transport sector. While electric vehicles dominate the passenger vehicle market, heavy-duty vehicles face limitations with battery electrification. Hydrogen fuel cells offer a promising alternative, providing zero-emission transportation with fast refueling and competitive power. Asian manufacturers like Hyundai are at the forefront of hydrogen mobility with trucks like the Xcient, already making strides in markets like Switzerland. Governments are also recognizing the importance of hydrogen, with the EU and the UK setting ambitious targets for hydrogen trucks on the road by 2030. However, integrating hydrogen into existing systems requires addressing challenges like supply chain scalability and clean production. Companies like H2 Green are spearheading efforts to develop hydrogen infrastructure, with plans for national hydrogen networks in the UK. The future of hydrogen in transportation looks promising, offering a sustainable solution to the challenges faced by traditional fuel sources.