Professor Aoife Foley, Chair of Net Zero Infrastructure at The University of Manchester, highlights the significance of hydrogen in clean and eco-friendly transportation. As the UK aims for net zero emissions by 2050, hydrogen emerges as a crucial component due to its zero-emissions nature and energy density. The government's commitment to developing a 10GW low-carbon hydrogen capacity by 2030 underscores hydrogen's importance in sectors like heavy industry and transportation. Projects like RECYCLE and HyHAUL showcase the UK's strategic investments in hydrogen, with a focus on innovation and sustainability. The EU Green Deal aligns with the UK's strategy, emphasizing collaboration and climate neutrality in energy transitions. Initiatives like the 'Study on hydrogen in ports and industrial coastal areas' aim to drive hydrogen adoption and foster international connectivity. Hydrogen interconnectors play a key role in strengthening the UK's hydrogen economy and promoting global collaboration in sustainable transport. Embracing a European Hydrogen Ports Roadmap and initiatives like the HI-ACT Project are vital steps towards a sustainable hydrogen market. The RePowerEU plan advocates for hydrogen valleys to accelerate the green transition, fostering regional ecosystems for hydrogen production and usage. By prioritizing interconnector infrastructure, regulatory frameworks, and global knowledge sharing, governments can unlock hydrogen's potential in sustainable transportation and energy security.