A collaborative research project between the University of Coventry and Vellore Institute of Technology (VIT) is underway to explore how Artificial Intelligence (AI) can enhance the safety of hydrogen transport. The study, supported by the UK-India Education and Research Initiative, aims to address the challenge of hydrogen emissions, which can cause metals like steel and nickel to become brittle and prone to fracturing. By utilizing AI to predict potential weaknesses and prevent structural failures, the research teams from Coventry University and VIT seek to make hydrogen infrastructure more reliable. Dr. Arivajhagan Annabalagan emphasized the importance of this research in the context of clean energy development, noting that as hydrogen plays a crucial role in clean energy strategies, understanding how to handle it safely is paramount. The collaboration not only focuses on research but also includes educational exchange and joint training opportunities to enhance long-term engineering capacity in both countries. By leveraging AI technology, the project aims to mitigate risks associated with hydrogen transport, ultimately supporting the advancement of clean energy systems.