The University of Alaska Fairbanks is set to host a three-day workshop focusing on geologic hydrogen as a clean and sustainable energy source. Geologic hydrogen, produced naturally in the Earth's subsurface through geological processes, is gaining attention for its potential to provide energy with minimal environmental impact. The workshop, co-sponsored by the U.S. Arctic Research Commission and the Office of the U.S. Ambassador-at-Large for Arctic Affairs, aims to bring together scientists, energy experts, policymakers, and industry representatives to explore Alaska's geologic hydrogen reserves and research opportunities. Geologic hydrogen, also known as natural hydrogen or white hydrogen, differs from industrially produced hydrogen as it occurs in specific geological settings and requires little energy for production. The workshop will delve into detecting geologic hydrogen through gas seeps and leveraging Alaska's geological characteristics for energy applications. Mark Myers, a key organizer of the workshop and advocate for exploring geologic hydrogen, highlights the importance of transitioning to sustainable energy sources and the potential of geologic hydrogen in Alaska. The workshop will utilize the research expertise and facilities at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, including the Geophysical Institute and various research units, to further research on geologic hydrogen. Participants hope to pave the way for a sustainable energy future by tapping into Alaska's geological resources and advancing clean energy solutions. This collaborative effort signifies a positive step towards exploring geologic hydrogen as a viable energy source in Alaska and beyond.