Airbus presented its vision for the future of commercial aviation at the Airbus Summit, introducing technology trees for both next-generation narrowbody aircraft and a hydrogen-powered aircraft concept. The next-gen narrowbody design includes open-fan engines for improved fuel efficiency, advanced aerodynamics for enhanced performance, and materials science advancements like biomass composites. Airbus is also shifting its ZEROe project's focus to hydrogen fuel cell propulsion, with a new concept powered by four electrically driven engines fueled by hydrogen and oxygen. Collaboration with Air Liquide in Grenoble on a test platform named the Liquid Hydrogen BreadBoard demonstrates Airbus' dedication to advancing hydrogen propulsion technology. The company aims to improve fuel cell technology by focusing on weight reduction, efficiency, aerodynamics, size, and power density. Airbus plans to further develop storage, distribution, and propulsion systems for hydrogen-powered aircraft while advocating for regulatory frameworks to support their integration. Despite potential delays in service entry, Airbus remains committed to enhancing hydrogen propulsion technology and ensuring the industry's readiness for this sustainable aviation solution.