Coventry University Group has joined forces with India's Vellore Institute of Technology (VIT) on a groundbreaking project that aims to leverage generative AI technology to enhance the safety of hydrogen transportation. The collaboration led by Coventry University's Institute of Advanced Manufacturing and Engineering (AME) and the Centre for Advanced Low Carbon Propulsion Systems (CALPS) will focus on addressing hydrogen embrittlement, a critical failure mechanism affecting materials like steel and nickel alloys when exposed to hydrogen. The teams from Coventry University and VIT are working together to develop predictive AI tools that can assess and minimize the risk of hydrogen embrittlement in transport and storage systems. This innovative approach is set to enhance the safety and reliability of hydrogen infrastructure, crucial for the widespread adoption of hydrogen as a clean energy source. Supported by the UK-India Education and Research Initiative (UKIERI) until 2026, the collaboration underscores the commitment to academic partnerships between the UK and India. The project not only aims to tackle industry challenges but also to promote global innovation and sustainability through education and research initiatives. Dr. Arivazhagan Anbalagan and Dr. Margret Anouncia S are leading the two-year collaboration, focusing on harnessing generative AI to address safety challenges in hydrogen transportation. Their efforts are expected to pave the way for joint degree programs, doctoral research opportunities, and the development of cutting-edge research on topics of global importance such as achieving net-zero emissions. The partnership between Coventry University and VIT, supported by the UKIERI scheme, highlights the mutual dedication to advancing academic and research initiatives that drive innovation and sustainability. The joint efforts are poised to make significant contributions to the global roadmap towards a more sustainable future.