Hyundai Motor Group has embarked on a groundbreaking initiative at its EV manufacturing plant in Savannah, Georgia, by integrating Xcient hydrogen fuel cell trucks into its inbound logistics operations. These trucks, operated by the joint venture HTWO Logistics, are facilitating the transportation of parts from suppliers to the plant, emphasizing a commitment to sustainable and eco-friendly transportation solutions. The utilization of twenty-one Xcient Class 8 etrucks marks a significant milestone in Hyundai's endeavor to create a closed-loop hydrogen logistics ecosystem. Through the HTWO brand, Hyundai envisions using 3 million tonnes of hydrogen annually by 2035, supporting various business sectors like clean logistics and green steel production. In addition to deploying the hydrogen trucks, Hyundai plans to establish a hydrogen production and refueling station at the manufacturing plant, further solidifying its dedication to clean energy infrastructure. This strategic move aligns with Hyundai's broader Clean Logistics Project, aiming to integrate a comprehensive hydrogen value chain at the plant complex. Moreover, the company's investment in digital technology for process optimization and a human-centered work environment highlights its commitment to innovation and efficiency. As Hyundai ramps up its EV production capacity at the plant, which is the company's first dedicated EV mass-production facility, it is set to create over 8,100 jobs in the region. This job creation initiative is part of Hyundai's strategy to establish a stable supply chain for EV components in the US market, contributing to the growth of the electric vehicle sector. Importantly, the collaboration with the Georgia Ports Authority, Wallenius Wilhelmsen, and TransDevelopment Group reflects Hyundai's commitment to enhancing commercial vehicle logistics and terminal facilities in the region, underscoring its position as an industry leader in sustainable transportation.