Toyota, in collaboration with Coca-Cola and Air Liquide, is spearheading a pilot program for hydrogen fuel cell-powered heavy-duty trucks to showcase the efficiency and viability of fuel cell technology in the transportation sector. The project's primary goal is to demonstrate the potential for achieving zero tailpipe carbon emissions by 2040 within logistics operations. Through a chemical reaction, the fuel cells produce electricity that is stored in battery packs to power the truck's wheels and other systems, with the only byproduct being water. Coca-Cola will utilize these trucks for supply runs, while Air Liquide will supply hydrogen fuel, produced sustainably, to support the initiative. This joint effort reflects a commitment to addressing energy transition challenges. While hydrogen fuel cell trucks offer an avenue for zero-emission logistics, there are challenges such as high technology costs and limited availability of green hydrogen. Nonetheless, the project highlights the potential of hydrogen as a fuel for long-distance transportation, promoting flexibility and productivity. By focusing on depot refueling points, the project aims to streamline hydrogen delivery, showcasing the promise of hydrogen technology in the transportation sector.