A new joint development agreement has been signed to establish a groundbreaking liquid hydrogen import corridor, connecting the Port of Duqm in Oman with the Port of Amsterdam in the Netherlands and key logistics hubs in Germany, such as the Port of Duisburg. This initiative aims to facilitate the large-scale import of renewable fuel of non-biological origin (RFNBO) compliant liquid hydrogen into Europe. Notable signatories to the agreement include Oman’s green hydrogen firm Hydrom, the integrated energy company OQ, Tata Steel Nederland, Hamburger Hafen und Logistik AG, and Hynetwork. The corridor will encompass various technologies for the liquefaction, transport, storage, and distribution of liquid hydrogen, with a specific focus on ensuring net-zero boil-off to eliminate cargo loss during marine transport. This development underscores a significant milestone in promoting hydrogen as a clean energy source, supporting the transition to sustainable fuel solutions, and fostering collaboration among multiple stakeholders to advance the hydrogen economy in Europe.