Airbus has partnered with Kansai Airports and Kawasaki Heavy Industries to advance hydrogen infrastructure development at three major Japanese airports: Kansai International Airport, Osaka International Airport, and Kobe Airport. This collaboration, formalized through a Memorandum of Understanding under Airbus's "Hydrogen Hub at Airports" program, aims to revolutionize airport operations by conducting comprehensive feasibility studies for hydrogen-powered aircraft integration. The study will evaluate technical feasibility, economic viability, legal compliance, and operational efficiency, guiding future demonstration projects and policy recommendations for hydrogen aviation infrastructure in Japan. The partnership also involves Kawasaki Heavy Industries, known for its expertise in cryogenic hydrogen supply networks and airport infrastructure. Together, they aim to meet significant hydrogen requirements at the airports, with forecasts suggesting daily demands ranging from several tons to hundreds of tons by 2050. Stakeholders from Airbus, Kansai Airports, and Kawasaki emphasize the importance of this collaboration in aligning with Japan's national strategy for hydrogen-based energy solutions and carbon neutrality by 2050. The initiative aligns with Airbus's ZEROe program, targeting the introduction of the world's first hydrogen-powered commercial aircraft by 2035. This partnership signifies a crucial step in establishing sustainable airport infrastructure in Japan and contributes to the global momentum behind hydrogen aviation. The collaboration not only promises to transform airport operations but also highlights Japan's leadership in hydrogen aviation development.