Hydrogen infrastructureCB&I completed the first fill of its non-vacuum liquid hydrogen tank at NASA Marshall, advancing efforts to commercialize lower-cost, large-scale hydrogen storage. With hydrogen gaining traction as a clean fuel and a key player in industry, one big question looms: how can we store liquid hydrogen efficiently without breaking the bank or complicating things? Recently, CB&I hit a notable milestone by successfully filling its non-vacuum liquid hydrogen demonstration tank at the NASA Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Alabama. This occasion was a team effort, gathering partners like Shell International Exploration and Production, Inc., GenH2, and the University of Houston to explore an innovative alternative to the vacuum-insulated tanks that have been the norm for large-scale liquid hydrogen storage for years.