The aviation industry is undergoing a significant shift towards sustainability, with a focus on reducing environmental impact. Hydrogen has emerged as a key player in achieving sustainable flight, offering the potential for zero direct carbon emissions from aircraft operations. The report 'Hydrogen Infrastructure for Aviation - Market and Technology Forecast to 2033' provides a detailed analysis of the market and technological advancements related to hydrogen infrastructure in aviation. The study highlights that technological developments are progressing rapidly across the hydrogen value chain, encompassing production, storage, transportation, and refueling. It predicts that short-range hydrogen-powered aircraft could be in service as early as 2035. Governments and regulatory bodies are increasingly backing the adoption of hydrogen in aviation to address environmental concerns and meet global climate goals. Organizations like the International Air Transport Association (IATA) have committed to achieving net-zero carbon emissions from their operations by 2050. Hydrogen's high energy-to-mass ratio makes it particularly advantageous for aerospace applications, positioning it as a compelling alternative fuel for the industry. Recent advancements, such as the National Renewable Energy Laboratory's success in increasing fuel cell power density and Airbus' prototype enhancements, are contributing to the feasibility of hydrogen-powered passenger aircraft. Collaboration among key industry players is also on the rise, further driving innovation and progress. The report delves into various aspects, including market forecasts, technology roadmaps, procurement insights, regional analysis, and the competitive landscape of the hydrogen infrastructure sector. It provides detailed insights into market size projections, technological evolution, regulatory environments, and opportunities for revenue growth. The analysis also covers market dynamics, drivers, trends, challenges, and forecast factors influencing the adoption of hydrogen in aviation. Overall, the study offers a comprehensive understanding of the latest developments in this evolving sector, crucial for the implementation of hydrogen-powered aircraft.