Airbus, easyJet, London Gatwick, and Air Products have formed a partnership to establish the London Gatwick Hydrogen Hub, aiming to advance zero-carbon hydrogen-powered aviation. This collaboration under the 'Hydrogen Hub at Airports' initiative by Airbus focuses on researching and developing infrastructure for hydrogen supply, refueling, and ground handling to support the introduction of hydrogen-fueled aircraft by 2035. The initiative leverages London Gatwick's prominence in short to medium-haul routes and easyJet's expertise in short-haul services to create a vital testing ground for hydrogen technology. The project aligns with VINCI Airports' commitment to decarbonization, with London Gatwick joining Lyon-Saint Exupery and Kansai in establishing Hydrogen Hubs in collaboration with Airbus. The partners aim to develop carbon-free hydrogen infrastructure across VINCI Airports' global network. Stakeholders like Stewart Wingate, Glenn Llewellyn, David Morgan, and Caroline Stancell express optimism about the potential of hydrogen in reducing emissions and emphasize the significance of early groundwork for a sustainable aviation transition. The London Gatwick Hydrogen Hub project signifies a crucial step towards achieving net zero aviation operations, with a focus on decarbonizing short-haul flights. Airbus Vice President ZEROe Project Glenn Llewellyn highlights the necessity of reliable hydrogen infrastructure to support the industry's ambitious targets for hydrogen-powered flights by 2035. The collaboration between key industry players and the commitment to developing hydrogen ecosystems at airports underscore the collective effort to pave the way for sustainable aviation and combat climate change.