The global interest in hydrogen as a fuel source is rapidly growing, as seen through initiatives in countries like the United States and Korea. The United States' recent bipartisan infrastructure law allocated a substantial amount towards hydrogen infrastructure, emphasizing the importance of green hydrogen production programs. Similarly, Korea is leading the way in fuel cell vehicle production. The shift towards hydrogen technologies is driving the need for workforce upskilling to ensure safe and efficient operations. Major commercial vehicle manufacturers are expected to integrate hydrogen technologies into their R&D plans, aligning with decarbonisation goals and regulatory changes. However, challenges such as infrastructure limitations and cost uncertainties hinder the widespread adoption of hydrogen. Safety concerns, though not scientifically proven to be higher than other fuels, pose a perception barrier. To tackle these obstacles, the upcoming Hydrogen Vehicles & Infrastructure 2025 conference plans to provide practical solutions. This three-day event will cover government funding updates, infrastructure development plans, and training courses for working with hydrogen safely. Additionally, it will explore case studies from companies manufacturing hydrogen vehicles and address keynotes on the engineering advancements and future prospects of hydrogen as a viable fuel source for mass production.