The U.S. Department of Energy has awarded Washington State University $4.8 million in grant funding for hydrogen fuel research, with a portion allocated to constructing a heavy-duty hydrogen fueling station on the Pullman campus. Professors Jacob Leachman and Konstantin Matveev are leading the $3 million HYPER-Flow grant project to establish the world’s first continuous liquid hydrogen flow loop, facilitating the visualization and characterization of hydrogen flow within pipes. Additionally, WSU is a partner in a $10 million HYPER-Fuel grant led by Plug Power to improve hydrogen refueling stations, with plans to develop a fueling station in Pullman by mid-2026. These initiatives aim to address the need for infrastructure to support hydrogen-fueled vehicles as a means of reducing greenhouse gases. The DOE has allocated $62 million in grants for 20 hydrogen fuel projects nationwide, with WSU playing a significant role in hydrogen research and development. The university's involvement in the Northwest Hydrogen Hub could also result in substantial federal funding for infrastructure development. Through these projects, WSU aims to contribute to the advancement of hydrogen fuel technologies and overcome challenges hindering the widespread adoption of hydrogen-fueled vehicles.