Amazon Europe is conducting a pilot project in Germany to test the Mercedes-Benz GenH2 hydrogen fuel cell trucks as part of their goal to achieve net-zero carbon emissions by 2040. The GenH2 trucks, based on the Mercedes-Benz Actros long-haul trucks, offer a payload of 25 tons and a range of up to 1,000 kilometers, similar to diesel trucks. These trucks are equipped with liquid hydrogen tanks, enabling a higher payload capacity and flexibility for long-haul transportation. After successful testing on both tracks and public roads, the GenH2 trucks are now at an advanced development stage for commercial deployment, with contributions from 14 Amazon teams. The project's success is attributed to the collaboration and dedication of the teams involved. The initiative not only provides Amazon with practical experience in operating hydrogen fuel-cell vehicles but also contributes to the development of sustainable logistics. By partnering with Daimler, Amazon aims to influence the development of eco-friendly transport solutions and provide feedback for future series production. Andreas Marschner, VP of Europe Amazon Transportation Service and Worldwide Operations Sustainability, emphasized Amazon's commitment to achieving net-zero carbon emissions and highlighted the importance of decarbonizing the transport network. Looking ahead, Amazon plans to support Daimler in the project's next phase based on the prototype vehicle's performance, gradually ramping up operations. This project represents a significant step towards a greener future in freight transport and logistics.