Airbus has entered into a partnership with London Gatwick Airport, EasyJet, and Air Products to further develop their hydrogen capabilities in the UK. The agreement includes the supply and storage of liquid hydrogen at the airport, as well as the refueling and ground handling of hydrogen-powered aircraft. London Gatwick's central location and focus on short- and medium-haul flights make it a key player in the transition to hydrogen aviation. EasyJet's involvement as a short-haul carrier allows for practical testing of infrastructure. Key figures like David Morgan of easyJet and Stewart Wingate, CEO of Gatwick Airport, highlight the importance of hydrogen in decarbonizing aviation. Airbus Vice President Glenn Llewellyn stresses the need for supportive infrastructure to achieve their ambitious goal of flying on hydrogen by 2035. The collaboration aims to establish a robust hydrogen ecosystem worldwide. This initiative is part of Airbus' broader efforts, as they have already partnered with multiple countries to advance hydrogen technology in aviation. The industry's collective push towards sustainability and emissions reduction is evident in this strategic partnership and highlights the commitment to a greener future in aviation.