The UK Hub for Research Challenges in Hydrogen and Alternative Liquid Fuels (UK HyRES), located at the University of Bath, has allocated £3 million to fund 10 new research projects across the UK. These projects aim to unlock the carbon-saving potential of hydrogen and low-carbon liquid fuels to accelerate the country's transition to net zero emissions by 2050. Led by Professor Tim Mays, UK HyRES received £11 million from the UK Government to spearhead the nation's hydrogen research efforts. The projects cover themes such as hydrogen production, storage, end use, and alternative carriers, addressing key challenges in these areas. The selected projects will focus on overcoming obstacles hindering the widespread adoption of hydrogen and low-carbon liquid fuels. Research topics include developing an electrolyser for hydrogen production from seawater, repurposing North Sea assets for hydrogen generation, optimizing ammonia for green steel production, and enhancing hydrogen sensors for storage and transport applications. These initiatives aim to not only advance technology but also build the UK's expertise in hydrogen-related fields. The 10 projects cover a wide range of technological advancements, including decoupled electrolysis of seawater, repurposing offshore assets in the North Sea, ammonia reduction in steel production, electrode and membrane enhancements for anion exchange membrane wafer electrolysers, and the development of low-cost hydrogen sensors. By investing in these projects, UK HyRES is contributing to the country's efforts in achieving net zero emissions and fostering innovation in the hydrogen sector.