Omani researchers, in collaboration with the German University of Technology in Oman (GUtech) and Oman LNG, have concluded a study on repurposing the country's natural gas pipeline network for green hydrogen transport. The research, conducted in partnership with EJAAD, aimed to explore the technical and economic feasibility of retrofitting the existing infrastructure for hydrogen transportation. The study envisions Oman's green hydrogen economy producing up to 8.5 million tonnes per annum by 2050, with a focus on both global export and domestic use to support decarbonization goals. Plans include establishing green hydrogen production hubs in Duqm and Dhofar Governorate, requiring the development of cost-effective pipeline infrastructure. The collaboration between Oman LNG and GUtech seeks to identify viable options for retrofitting natural gas pipelines for hydrogen transport, leveraging the advantages of the well-established and socially accepted gas network. The study emphasizes the strategic advantage of repurposing existing infrastructure over building a new hydrogen network, aligning with Oman's 2050 Net Zero targets. It highlights the importance of rigorous analysis of operating conditions and gas mixtures in retrofitting segments of the gas network for hydrogen transport. EJAAD's pivotal role in facilitating partnerships between industry and academia underscores the value of public-private collaboration in driving innovation and progress towards Oman's energy transition and economic diversification goals.