The article discusses the decreasing costs of building new renewable energy plants compared to operating existing fossil fuel plants globally. Dr. Daniel Kammen, a Professor of Energy at UC Berkeley, highlights the economic viability of solar and wind energy, stressing the importance of 'green' hydrogen in achieving true decarbonization. He presents Japan's National Hydrogen Strategy as a potential model for full decarbonization by the 2040s using renewable energy and hydrogen, coupled with offshore wind investments and energy distribution integration. Dr. Kammen also advocates for the equitable sharing of benefits from green hydrogen development, focusing on concentrated industrial hubs for a just transition. NewHydrogen, Inc. is developing ThermoLoop™ technology, utilizing water and heat to produce low-cost green hydrogen. By using heat directly, the company aims to reduce the cost of green hydrogen production compared to traditional methods involving green electricity. The article emphasizes the importance of renewable energy and green hydrogen in the global decarbonization effort, with a positive sentiment towards a sustainable energy future.