The University of Tulsa's College of Engineering & Computer Science is at the forefront of a hydrogen blending project aimed at reducing carbon emissions by incorporating hydrogen into natural gas pipelines. Research conducted at UTulsa's North Campus explores the effectiveness of blending hydrogen with methane, a process that produces no carbon dioxide when burned. However, challenges such as determining the optimal percentage of hydrogen and addressing potential leakage and material fatigue within the pipeline system need to be addressed. UTulsa, with its state-of-the-art facilities and expert faculty, provides a conducive environment for innovative research in the energy industry. Partnering with Sagebrush, LLC, a prominent name in the pipeline industry, the university is making strides in testing and refining the hydrogen blending technology. Senator James Lankford received a demonstration of the project and lauded UTulsa's capabilities and collaborative approach to tackling complex industry problems. With phase two testing set to deliver results next year, the university's dedication to advancing research in partnership with industry players highlights its commitment to sustainable energy solutions.