The 2025 TU Delft Hydro Motion Team, a group of 25 adult students, has developed a groundbreaking hydrofoiling boat powered by liquified hydrogen, as part of a project that continues the university's tradition of innovation in sustainable transportation. This initiative, which began with a solar-powered design in 2005 and transitioned to compressed hydrogen in 2021, aims to push the boundaries of eco-friendly practices in the maritime industry. The team's focus on deploying liquid hydrogen, with its significantly higher energy density compared to compressed hydrogen, highlights their commitment to embracing cutting-edge sustainable technologies. By entering their hydrogen-powered boat in the Monaco Sea Lab 2025, the students seek to showcase the potential of liquid hydrogen in revolutionizing maritime transportation. The vessel's advanced features, including a custom cryogenic hydrogen storage tank, a fuel cell, a lithium iron phosphate battery, and computer-controlled foils, reflect their dedication to innovation and teamwork. The team's vision for a future where the maritime sector adopts sustainable solutions aligns with their goal of setting new standards for eco-friendly practices. With the boat's design finalized, the students are currently engaged in constructing the vessel in preparation for the upcoming competitions in July.