The article discusses how the cost of building new renewable energy plants has become cheaper than operating existing fossil fuel plants globally. NewHydrogen, Inc., the developer of ThermoLoop™ technology, is highlighted for producing the world's cheapest green hydrogen using water and heat. Dr. Daniel Kammen from UC Berkeley emphasizes the decreasing costs of solar and wind energy and the necessity of incorporating 'green' hydrogen from renewable sources for true decarbonization. He points out Japan's National Hydrogen Strategy as a potential decarbonization model, emphasizing offshore wind investment and strategic hydrogen integration. The article also touches on the role of electric vehicles in enhancing grid flexibility and resilience through vehicle-to-grid technology. Dr. Kammen underscores the importance of ensuring the equitable distribution of benefits from green hydrogen development and calls for a focus on industrial hubs for a just transition. The content also highlights the significance of using heat directly to produce green hydrogen, significantly reducing costs compared to traditional methods. The article concludes by mentioning the potential future market value of the green hydrogen economy and includes a Safe Harbor Statement regarding forward-looking statements.