Oman is making significant strides in the field of hydrogen energy by pioneering the establishment of the world's first commercial scale liquid hydrogen export corridor to Europe by 2030. The project, developed by Oman's state-run hydrogen company Hydrom, in collaboration with Athens-based Ecolog and German company EnBW, aims to transport green hydrogen using LNG-style vessels. This innovative approach involves liquefying hydrogen for transportation, with plans to increase the export capacity from an initial 50,000 tonnes per year to as much as 200,000 tonnes annually. The project received a major boost with an agreement signed during Cop28 in Dubai, outlining the development of a liquid hydrogen supply chain from Oman to the Netherlands and other parts of Europe. By leveraging the expertise of these strategic partners, including the Port of Amsterdam and Zenith Energy Terminals, Oman is poised to become a leading producer of green hydrogen by 2030. The initiative is driven by the vision to leverage Oman's significant hydrogen potential and tap into the growing global demand for sustainable energy sources. By adopting the use of liquid hydrogen for export, the project aims to overcome technical challenges associated with traditional transportation methods like ammonia or pipelines. This method is not only deemed feasible but also cost-effective, offering a promising solution for the efficient delivery of hydrogen to European markets. With an investment decision expected in the near future and the first commercial shipment anticipated by 2029 or 2030, Oman's groundbreaking project signifies a major step towards establishing a hydrogen-powered future. By embracing innovative technologies and strategic partnerships, Oman is set to play a pivotal role in the global hydrogen economy, paving the way for a more sustainable and environmentally friendly energy landscape.