Heidelberg Materials UK is on a mission to achieve net zero emissions by 2050, with significant reductions already achieved since 1990. To further this goal, the company is part of the Bay Hydrogen Hub initiative, focusing on utilizing hydrogen in asphalt production at its Criggion plant. Led by industry and nuclear experts, the project aims to showcase the potential of hydrogen in reducing carbon emissions in the construction industry. The consortium, including EDF Energy and Vulcan Asphalt Group, is innovating with nuclear-enabled hydrogen production, a groundbreaking approach to transition heavy industries away from fossil fuels. The integration of hydrogen in asphalt production is a new frontier, with the potential to revolutionize the sector globally. By diverting heat from a nuclear reactor to produce hydrogen, the project is exploring innovative technologies that could reshape the industry's carbon footprint. Successful trials have already shown significant reductions in emissions and promising results with hydrogen burners. This project not only benefits the environment but also contributes to the UK's decarbonisation strategy, supported by the government's Net Zero Innovation Portfolio. Through collaborations and advancements in low-carbon technologies, the Bay Hydrogen Hub project sets a precedent for sustainable practices in the asphalt industry and beyond.