The energy transition in Europe is progressing rapidly, supported by a strong legislative framework and government funding schemes. The EU aims to become the first continent to achieve carbon neutrality by 2050, driving advancements in renewable power generation, energy storage, EV adoption, and the development of hydrogen technologies. Despite the growth in renewables, Europe remains among the top emitters globally, necessitating more substantial changes to reach climate targets. Renewables are expected to contribute to 75% of Europe's total power capacity by 2035, with a significant increase in renewable power generation shares predicted. While coal power is being phased out, gas capacity is still being added, and sustainable aviation fuels (SAFs) are set to witness a surge in both production and consumption. Efforts are also underway to boost energy storage capacity and facilitate the transition to zero-emission vehicles. The EU is actively promoting hydrogen technologies, with Europe ranking second in hydrogen capacity globally. The region has a solid pipeline of low-carbon hydrogen projects, aiming for a capacity of up to 52mtpa by 2030. Alongside initiatives like carbon capture, utilization, and storage (CCUS), hydrogen is poised to play a vital role in achieving Europe's climate goals.