DHL Freight, in partnership with the BMW Group and other collaborators, has launched a pilot test under the European H2Haul project to evaluate the feasibility of hydrogen fuel cells in heavy-duty trucks. This initiative is aimed at advancing hydrogen technology in transport logistics with a focus on emission-free vehicles. The practical test involves operating two FCEV trucks for shuttle operations between DHL Freight terminal in Landsberg and the BMW plant in Leipzig, covering approximately 700 kilometers daily. The hydrogen fuel cell trucks offer various advantages such as zero CO2 emissions, reduced noise levels, and a range exceeding 700 kilometers. Despite the current unavailability of green hydrogen at filling stations, the project aims to explore the potential of hydrogen technology for decarbonizing logistics processes. The positive initial feedback from drivers and efficient training programs indicate a promising future for hydrogen technology in road freight transport. DHL Freight's commitment to sustainability extends beyond the H2Haul project, with participation in initiatives like HyCET and the use of electric trucks and emission-reducing fuels. These efforts align with DHL's overarching goal of achieving net-zero emissions by 2050. The collaborative pilot projects, including H2Haul and HyCET, not only enhance DHL Freight's knowledge but also offer opportunities for the industry to embrace green logistics and reduce emissions.